Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current
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Bailey’s Annual Spring Catalog
<1932>
ORDER EARLY. Early orders can be filled much quicker than if left to the rush season during
March, April and May. Use the order sheet in the catalogue which will make it easier to fill
your order.
TERMS cash with order. Send money by express or Post Office Money order or Bank Draft.
Do not send loose stamps or currency in a letter, unless registered. If goods are wanted C. O. D.
Temittance for 25% of the amount of the order must accompany it. No Shrubs, Bulbs or
Perishable plants sent C. O. D.
OUR RESPONSIBILITY. It is impossible for a seller of any perishable article to be responsible
for what may happen to it after it leaves his hands, especially one like seeds and plants, which
are planted in the ground under varying conditions of Soil, climate and care, that we, in
common with all American Seed Houses disclaim responsibility as to the crop which may be
raised from the merchandise we Sell. However, in case of any failure to secure proper results
caused by some inherent fault in the seeds themselves, Bailey & Sons Co. accept responsibility,
Not for the Crop, but to the Extent of the amount of money paid for the merchandise, provided
WE ARE ADVISED IMMEDIATELY in case of any dissatisfaction, We wish it understood that
all our stocks are sold under the following conditions:
WE GIVE NO WARRANTY, express or implied, to purity, description, quality, productiveness,
or any other matter of any grain, seeds, bulbs or plants we send out, and will not be, in any
way, responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on the above terms
he must notify us at once and we will give instructions for the disposition of the goods. Purity
and germination tests when mentioned are submitted for information and guidance only and
without guarantee.
PARCEL POST
The size of the parcel must not exceed 84 inches combined length and girth.
Insurance against loss of all Parcel Post Packages for 5c up to a value of $5.00 and 8c up to
$25.00 if customer requests and remits for same. We Strongly urge that every parcel be insured.
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST RATES First Each additional
On Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Roots, Books, Tools, pound or pound or
etc., within the U. S. and Possessions. fraction fraction
First Zone, Salt Lake City or 50 miles thereof............-..-------------------------------- 7c ic
Second Zone within 50 to 150 miles 7c ic
Third Zone within 150 to 300 miles 8c 2c
(See our prepaid offer above for zones 1 to 3.)
Fourth Zone within 300 to 600 milesS...........-..-...---..-----------------------2e--ee nnn 9c 4c
riya an VAS yyabsnen, (ANN) (XE) OO) Ee ces So SoS RRS 10c 6c
Sixth Zone within 1000 to 1400 mileS..__-__....-.---.22.--------2--2n-c2-----ennnnnnenn nnn enenee 1ic 8c
Seventh Zone within 1400 to 1800 miles... 13¢ 10c
Eighth Zone all over 1800 miles and Canada_..-.........-..------------------------------------ 14¢ 12¢c
NOTE:—Limit of weight for delivery within the first, second and third zones, 70 pounds;
to Canada, 4 lbs. 6 ozs. (postage 60c); to all other zones 50 pounds. If weight exceeds this
we will pack in 2 or 3 parcels (not more) provided money is remitted to cover postage.
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Many customers prefer to have their shipments come by Express
which is usually quicker and more satisfactory for those living close to the Railroad. Shipments
of 100 pounds or more usually come cheaper by freight.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSGSSHSSHSGHGSGSGPPSSIIDIIH\I PPPs ee eek Davai gug st PivHG
PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY, SALT LAKE
Ssssosoessosoessossesoesosoesod
eneral Offices
and Warehouses of
BAILEY & SONS CO.
5” South & 3rd Westo
SSHSHSHSSHSSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHHGHGIOGIOGOGHOGIGGGIGIISDIPID IIIA. IIH
Grow Your Own Vegetables
this Year...
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You’ll surely start right with
Bailey’s Tested Seeds which
embrace only PROVEN va-
rieties for this climate.
Retail
Store
BAILEY & SONS CO.
61-63 E.2"° SO,
Bailey’s 67 years of successful dealing is your best
guarantee of the merits of seeds, bulbs, plants listed.
BAILEY & SONS COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1865
Office and Warehouse : Retail Store
Corner 5th South and 3rd West 61-63 East, 2nd South
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
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Page 2
USEFUL
Quantity of Seed Required for a Given
Number of Hills
Ib OD
Pole BANS ..---...-------2---ee--cencceceeee tenn eens renee 1 . to
Gorn ..1 Ib. to 300
Cucumbers .. M4) 0z2 toy 750
Watermelons BA OZ tO moO
Muskmelons ..1 0Z. to 60
Okraie-—- =: 1 0z. to 100
Pumpkins 4 0z3, (to 4330
SQUaSN ....---.---2---nceeeceeeccceecensecoceesnerencesenensnenens 4 0z. to 30
Quantity of Seed for a Given
Length of Drill
Feet of
oN
Be a OE er oo ancor BobeceerbccaaceoEeS 4 OZ.
Rect. eee { on; 60
Beans—dwarf A lb. 100
Carrot 4 oz. 150
Endive 1 0z. 100
Okra 4 0z. 80
Onions 2.4 oz. 100
Onion se 1 0Z. 20
Parsley © <-:-- 4 oz. 150
Parsnips 4 0z. 150
Peas ....---:--- .4 lb. 100
Radishes ..1 0z. 100
Salsify -.-...- 1 0z. 60
Spinach ..1 0Z. 100
TUL ip -..--.------------ceecerenneeeneeceecenneceneecceeeneenn essere 4 oz. 150
Table Showing the Number of Plants or
Trees to the Acre of Given Distance
Dist. Dist
apart apart
foot 9 feet
114 12 feet
2 15 feet
214 18 feet
3 21 feet
4 24 feet
5 27 feet
6 38 feet
Quantity of Seed for a Given
Number of Plants
ASPATAQUS ~..----------------ece-eneeeeceneeeeeeceess cesses se eeee 1 0z. 300
Cabbage ....--- 1 0Z. 2000
Cauliflower - .41 0zZ. 1500
Celery ..------- ---1 OZ. 2500
Egg Plant EO Z seo 00
Endive --.--.- 1) 0z. 3000
Geek --.---- HOA EXO
Lettuce ---..-- -.-1 0Z. 3000
Marjoram .. TA oz) 11500
Pepper sed (OZ. 115100
Rhubarb PAAOZ- 99 5.0.0
Sage .-..- ..1 0z. 1000
Savory -- ---1 0Z. 2000
Tomato ... 2 0z21.500
THYME .....-22---eeeeeeeeeoeenneneccneecceeeeneceeecseneceeeenesens 1 oz. 4000
Weights Per Bushel and Amounts of.
Seed Sown to the Acre ;
Lbs. No. Lbs.
per bu. to Acre
IN Wer b tte GVO S) 0 ceesceeetecenoceteeeeoorosencrecocensesecees GON 12s tom 20
Red Clover ...... 2G Oldie eLON dip
White Clover --60 6 to 8
Alsike Clover .--60 5 to 8
Timothy -.....-------------.-------- nonsces --45 10 to 12
Blue Grass (standard weight). -14 25 to 30
Mixed GLASSES at-ceces-se-ecea-seeearensen== --14 30 to 40
Red Top (hulled seed). --38 15 to 20
English Rye Grass.. 220 25 to 20
AGS eres reece eee ceccaaanccnnsacasecnonn=ssasenc-menses 32 32 to 64
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
TABLES
Lbs. No. Lbs.
per bu. to Acre
TBAT KEN eee St erecseeecoocoocecseoa -48 60 to 90
CORR eeeeees 56 8 to 10
Orchard Grass .-...- 4 20 to 25
Hungarian Millet - Os 2 atom:
Common Millet .-.. 50 25 to 40
German Millet ..... ao) “Pay way 2)
JERE) 000 0) nee ..44 35 to 55
Blax: -<. 2s 8556723 0M tO 20
Buckwheat --52 30 to 50
IRA) | Sas --56 60 to 80
WOH sae soseo ec ---60 80 to 80
Sugar Cane for Fodder... B25 Ole OitOn 0.0
Peas, Field ----....--------- ..-60 40 to 80
Top Onion Sets ....----...2.-------------------22se-2-* 28 250 to 300
In Drills
Dwarf Beams .............---------------+--erce-neneeeneeneee es 60 to 80
Barly beasi------ 90 to 120
Marrowfat Peas .-. 60 to 80
JBXQO UY Sepcseeeeocosecs 6 to 8
Mangel Wurzel .-. 4 to 6
@arrotsiye 2 to 3
corne = 15 to 20
Onions 4 to 5
Onions for Sets .. 20 to 30
Onion Sets .......--- .-300 to 350
Parsnips .. 4 to by
RACISE CS ene neentatenennwermansnanwen 8 to 10
Rutabagas 2 1to 1%
SPinach -0..-...-e--e-e-eeeene ence enneeeeneeneecc ence eeeceeeseeeees 10 to 12
SalsSify ......-.--------e--ecceeeeenneeneneseeceenececceecceeentersce 6 to ii
Table to Assist Farmers and Gardeners
in Making an Accurate Estimate of
the Amount of Land in Different
Fields Under Cultivation
10 rods x 16 rods equal.........-..---.---------------2-0-=--- 4 acre
8 rods x 20 rods equal.... .-1 acre
5 rods x 32 rods equal... -1 acré
4 rods x 40 rods equal.... ---1 acre
5 yards x 968 yards equal... .-1 acre
40 yards x 484 yards equal. wd acre
40 yards x 121 yards equal =d acre
209 feet x 209 feet equal. ..-1 acre
200 feet x 108.9 feet equal. .--¥% acre
100 feet x 145.2 feet equa .1-3 acre
100 feet x 108.9 feet equal....... 4% acre
Weight of Different Manures to Apply
to Different Crops Per Acre
POfatOeS ieee necescecoeateee Stable 15 to 30 tons
Mangel Wurzel .. -Stable 20 to 30 tons
Carrots
Beans ...- ...Stable 12 to 20 tons
(ONO) DGS ates eee reo ..Stable 25 to 40 tons
Nitrate of Soda and PotasD..........-..2...-..---.--2-----= 250 Ibs
SEL = ase dneeooe eco scHeoeeRERoaE OOS _. 250 to) 500) Ibs:
C00 ernest aeneneeeeees 1000 to 1500 Ibs.
Concentrated Fertilizers for
garden or field cultures.................-. 500 to 800 Ibs.
Maturity Table
Beans; table) USC ieccecesssscccsesweasesesececesooeeee 40 to 50 days
Beets, table use ....--.. .. 50 to 70 days
Cabbages, for cutting ... 90 to 120 days
Carrots, table use .... .. 60 to 70 days
Celery, table use ........
Sweet Corn, table use..
Cucumbers, table use .....
Lettuce, table use
Melons, table use .......
Onions, for storage .
120 to 140 days
.. 65 to 80 days
.. 45 to 60 days
to 50 days
to 100 days
to 120 days
Nonoooe
oo
(2)
I
[—)
Peas, table use days
Radishes, table use .... at to 45 days
Tomato, table use ... sae to 100 days
STVUTAD 1 Secs acca eee eee eecenuessene
to 90 days
Page
A
UNI fall ical geen eee reese 24 to 25
FNTOOVENEN AUIS ae 55
Annual Flower Seeds......28 to 41
Atniticrbimuimgse teen neeees ees 29
Arsenate ot Weads 2224 2 60
TANGY DEEMED ee a een 4
ACS Cee re Bae ee A UNE TIS 28
B
Babyai@hitc kc see eee 69
Biailsaimiieis sate ee aes 29
[Bene KC, Gee ee 52
Bar ley iene etna ite icrenens 25
Beans, Garden...................... 4to 5
Bice tsetse aie Ree ee) 6
Black) eati 40x ees 59
Bordeaux Mixture ....0.0.,.......... 60
Brusselse Sprouts) ees 5
Bital s tee ee ees ae 55
Birds, Cages and
Stippliesi anes seca 76 to 77
(cS
Cabbage iesrs tare icsn coe 7
Chile Iiilities 2 55
Callltiopsisy see ee 29
Canary, Bird gvine = 22 ee 29
Gandy as nh Pee ee ee 29
Balriniats iy SE ee a eae 55
Canterbury Bells W222... 43
Garnalt(o mys esses eee 31
Garen@it sims eee uornre ena 8
(Gals all aie Settee ce bss eae sea 12
Gaalttlowenees see eee 8
Celeny ec ne aie ae aE lS es 9
Celosia Childsiy 30
(GMI eS pa see ee 9
Chrysanthemum |... 30-43
Glematisne = plbsset gee ictee 2 54
Clover takes Ne Me carne he Sets 24
Gockscomb =e Sse aed 30
GColumibinepas eee ee 42
Coreopsis ps icsees ey SE 43
Conn shieldines] vase ieee eh 26
GornsSwee tht ety ad 10
(COSIIO Serato a eens eee gee 30
Gress y ME eens eee eal a as 10
Gucumbers ee eae eae 9
Gyanogasw == aa as eee 59
Cypress VME eee es 31
D
IDaiitay Shaieeis Sez: trent e 50 to 51
IDSinloravyborn Le 43
Dian sweet cee 31-44
I Dremel biG (ees Volta ai 43
ID OlichOsu iste ee ea a eee 31
Dog Food and Supplies..74 to 75
Endive 2..222....2:: WAS ESEE eS 22
INDEX
Page
F
Marine SCS) tenes 25 to 26
IB Gia ES 1 ee 57
Fish Foods and Supplies........ 80
(Garllevralin tie pha 32-44
Gladiolac is ce tient Steele 47
Garden Herbs —..0000..20000222. 22
Gound's)aee re ee ee 32
GrassiSeeds) Sees Sea: 24 to 25
Girapesueaiety She eRe GMs S 56
Gypsophilaysie eae 32 to 44
H
Elehotnopei i sete ee 33
Hollyhocks _........... PAE Mase Met 44
Honeysuckle Bush .......0.... 53
Fo tcalpys ieee ae ese 61
I
Sb. rei yg ee Ns Se eee eh 45
Ipomoea (Moon Flower)...... 33
Iitis (Germanicay. se 46
Japanese Hop Vine................ 33
K
tallies Wath San dace te Suelo ala Feizke) 22
Keohiihvalb tyne are ee ae 11
Iqoabab. Wistoe: 33
L
Ears ie pene ene oe ee 33
aware Seeds) eae Seasons 27
I ES(exS) Fai Yi A CRS os Je ee Ne 22
De tturGe cys tees Nee Ne shes 11
Teall Cie eA SUPE EE SA 53
Te Wes pence ea ei ea reo 55
TO De litay seer tay nan re ella Sete. 34
Zora eects nina Teele Sead 57
M
IMlaieerolal, a ik ee ee 34
Marnvieltotukenie aia tn an 33
_McClellan’s Poultry and
Stock Remedies —...2....0.......... 66
NelloneMitisky psa eee Snes 12
Mellon ea Vater ees ue nae 13
IMMiexiNonO tne eee ee 34
Miille tigi site ae 26
Morning. Glony, 122. ees 34
Mushroom Spawn. ....00..22....... 22
IMieIstieyrG ls ne 13
Myosotis (Forget-Me-
IN Ot) ees Ue os Set Ae 33-35
N
INEISiRoDe Nobo Be 35
Nerang 34
INMCOIDEOEY 2 35
IN peliai ett. NS ean 34
Oo
@attigg ek cte tee win Ee ate 25
ONTO GC ee a oe 14
Tee ta Sy fae sce A
Paris Green
iRarsleyi oe seas
PATS 11 oy sce ee cor eee ell
Page
EXSY ea le eS eC 16 to 17
Reon yc ee 54
Rep persmgustecseas an Monit aa nr 15
Perennial Seeds and
JED niece een emma SS 42 to 46
Retumiay: 20.2 ica enna: 37
Pest Controls, Greatest....-... 58
Pest and Disease Killers........ 59
Phlox Drummondi __.W..... 35
TEXO} 0} OY gas ee nt e aN cate US 36
IROmtullalc ayes etree eee noe 35
ROtatOes meee ate ns nea e em 23
Poultry Appliances.......... 65 to 68
Poultry House Equipment
SE SNAIRC NCA Ce ENCE 70 to 73
Poultry Supplies and
IR COGS: sa 63 to 64
A crerraip lectin anne en ree 17
IPyrethinimmessas eek uel ran, 35-45
R
IRREY GIS) nieess en en eet Bs i ae he sa 18
JRUGHOU DEY EID) eee 22
Rock Gardens....inside back cover
IRUORNAS) ake s ea ett ee 48 to 49
Reb Ral pXee) ey ek ee 38
Rey, evi iia emer eA iL; 26
SS
Salipiglossismestee eau eene nae 38
S SUIS rye een Re ee AN ll 22
Scaloiogah, Lo 45
Scarlet Runner Beans.............. 40
Shasta Daisy ....... er eens os 46
Shrubs, Flowering.......... 52 to 53
Snapdrag one es 29
Splilalc la sehteee vee eee Osa 20
Sprays and Pumps............ 61 to 62
SGurals hn see Rat Ine itn 19
Straw bernie saws ec easal 56
Sunbtloweries see ier ees 38
Siwicet Ally, SS timmy mee eee eee 29
Swyyeee: IBS) 39
Sriece AWailltarnn, 2238 40
Swiss Chardaet esse aeens 19
T
AMokorMoyenesey. cas 40
AR@INAIOES ee ee 21
ANG o) IG yiesS Soe ae A 78
LR Catt po ete eR eee 2 20
MEuberosesey ee senate 55
U
WisehulcAalb lest ese meet D
Vv
Wie Deri setiey ee ate Tatas OI 40
Vines and Creepers...................- 54
WwW
Weulhilkonyyerr ge eee 40
Water Gardens 22.0020...
see MAN EAE inside back cover
Wil Gai tay re seas ede 5
Wild Cucumbers .........000.00....... 40
Z
ZANT are see eee ah eee yz 41
Page 4
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
BAILEY’S TESTED SEEDS
Every lot of seed offered in this catalog has been tested for purity and Germ-
ination before it is offered for sale.
ASPARAGUS
Culture Sow the seeds thinly in rows one foot apart, aS soon as
the ground is warm, in March or April, covering the seed
from % to % inch deep. Thin out the seedlings to three or four
inches in rows, saving only the strongest. The one-year plants
should be set out in the spring, in a good, rich sandy soil, dug 20
to 24 inches deep, into which has been worked plenty of well-rotted
manure, and the plants should be at least six inches below the sur-
face; one foot apart in the row. If it is a stiff clay soil it should
be loosened up by mixing plenty of sand or even coal ashes, and
well drained. One ounce of seed will produce 300 plants.
Mary Washington. Pedigreed Seed Tis, ,'s the
latest introduc-
tion of the rust resistant varieties and the best with the advantage
Over all other types as it is earlier, more prolific, both of which
mean so much to the grower. Pkt., 10c; Oz., 15c; 4 Lb., 50c; 1 Lb.,
$1.35.
The Standard, sendin out as man as
Conover Colossal BkUEBS NOD aber iI.
thirty shoots.
40c; Lb., 75c.
Bright green and very early—large size,
Palmetto regular in growth and appearance. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c;
Y4 Lb., 35c; Lb., 75c.
Paris Giant Argenteuil
$1.00 per hundred, $8.50 per thousand.
Bailey’s own Strain of this famous
French Asparagus. Immense size
and rich flavor. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; 44 Lb., 35c; Lb., 75c.
Strong two-year-old roots. 30c per doz.,
Asparagus Roots $1.25 per hundred, postpaid. Not postpaid,
Ya, Lb.,
even and
Palmetto
BEANS — Dwarf or Bush
Culture A succession of Sowings can be made from
the first week in May until August. Plant
in drills about two inches deep and from eighteen
inches to three feet apart according to the richness of
the soil; the plants should be about three inches apart.
One pound to 100 feet of drill, sixty to eighty pounds
to an acre. Ask for prices on large quantities.
1 h
Burpee Stringless Green Pod 70.5 esi
bean grown. Extra early, round fleshy pods, very
brittle and almost entirely stringless. The standard
for canning.
Longfellow
Extra early, round pods of superfine
quality.
Stringless Green Pod
] 7 Handsome and very produc-
Giant Stringless tive, maturing about five days
earlier than the stringless green pod.
Improved Round Yellow Six Weeks
Extremely early, light green pods producing edible pods
about 40 days after germination.
WAX OR YELLOW PODDED DWARF
VARIETIES
‘Ri Without a doubt,
Round Pod Kidney Wax {yinout a dou
yellow pod string bean in existence, combining all the
desirable qualities such as, earliness, fine flavor, pro-
ductivity and comparatively free from rust; recom-
mended as the very best yellow pod wax bean in
existence.
Bailey’s Pencil Pod Strain Black Wax
The best sort for home use and nearby markets where
highest quality is desired. Long pods 5% to 6 inches
in length, bright yellow color.
An improved strain, clear
Prolific Black Wax Tent polded wallow:
Curries Rust Proof Black Wax AS, neatly
as any wax podded bean can be.
Bailey’s Improved Golden Wax fe, ola
= Stand By,
one of the earliest and best varieties for home and
market gardener’s use. :
? 7 Standard variety, fine
Wardwell’s Kidney Wax Standard vi beehiae
as well as the home garden.
j 7 The well known market
ENTE White Wax sort, pods rich creamy-
white.
Prices on all the above—Lb., 30c; Postpaid; Not Post-
paid, 26c; 10 Lbs., $2.00.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 5
BEANS—Continued
Most everyone agrees that there is very little dif-
ference either in tenderness or flavor between the wax
or yellow-podded and the green-podded varieties. The
culture is exactly the same for both kinds.
Pole or Running Beans
Kentucky Wonder Bean
Kentucky Wonder or Old Homestead
Bailey’s Selected Strain of this old favorite is the most
useful of the green podded pole varieties. Early, very
prolific, bearing pods in large clusters. Best picked
for table use when young.
7 The best late green podded pole bean
Lazy Wife for dry shell use. When young they
have a rich buttery flavor which is retained until they
are nearly ripe. The dry beans are excellent for winter
use. Heavy yielders. Prices: '/% Lb., 20c; Lb., 35c,
postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., 30c; 10 Lbs., $2.25.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Brussels Sprouts generally appreciated here.
and nutritious vegetables they are.
2 feet apart. One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill.
Improved Dwarf
feet in height,
Prices: Pkt., 10c; Oz., 25c; '4 Lb., 75c; Lb., $2.00.
are highly valued in all European countries, but are not
Thousands and thousands of
native born Americans. have never tried them and do not know what palatable
They should be in every garden. CULTURE
same as for early or late cabbage, depending on whether an early or late crop is
desired, with the exception that the seed should be sown a few days earlier
and when the plants are planted out they should be set 15 inches apart in rows
The stem, which usually grows
is covered with
which may be boiled like cabbage or cooked in cream like cauliflower.
are by all means the most delicious and delicately flavored of the cabbage family.
On this variety the heads grow very closely and the quality
LIMA BEANS
(Dwarf Bush)
Two pounds will plant 200 feet of drill
Plant in light, rich soil, drills 2 feet apart, dropping
the seeds about 1 foot apart in the row and cover 2
inches.
‘ . The Fordhook produces
Fordhook Bush) Tima, re poo er ones
like growth,
\ branching freely with all the branches
held upright. Beans of the most delicious flavor. The
pods contain three to five beans with an average of
four. Price: 2 Lb., 25c; 1 Lb., 40c; 5 Lbs., $1.75,
postpaid. Not Postpaid, 35c; 5 Lbs., $1.50.
’ j A famous variety,
Henderson’s Bush Lima 3,,,2005 Jarlety:
bush form and produces enormous yields of delicious
Lima Beans. Price: Ya Lb., 25c; 1 Lb., 40c; 5 Lobs.,
$1.50, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., 30c; 5 Lbs., $1.25.
POLE LIMA BEANS
King of the Garden The true ‘King’ of the
: Limas. Stronger and more
productive than any of the large White Limas and is the
favorite of the market gardeners on account of its long,
well-filled pods, which are numerous and of mammoth
size. Price: 2 Lb., 20c; 1 Lb., 35c; 5 Lbs., $1.50,
postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., 30c; 5 Lbs., $1.35.
FIELD BEANS
These are grown exclusively for dry Shelled Beans
for winter use—they also are grown as a field crop.
Quantities sown per acre vary with the type of beans
being grown, also soil conditions, ranging from 30 to
75 pounds per acre. For Dry Land we recommend
White Tepary or Mexican Pinto.
This popular
Great Northern Navy Beans {His |, popular
bean has been popular in Idaho on account of its
heavy yield and good market.
7 Succeeds well on dry land—not
White Tepary recommended for planting when
plenty of water is available.
| 7 The big money maker in Colo-
Mexican Pinto rado and New Mexico. Rich in
flavor and heavy yielding.
Pink Eye
The old favorite in Utah. Large white
beans with pink spot in center.
Immense brown
English Broad or Windsor [mmense brown
Horse Beans. Prices on all the above Field Beans:
1 Lb., 15c, postpaid. Write for price on large quantities,
from 20 inches to 2
“miniature cabbages”
They
is the finest.
Imp. Dwarf Brussels Sprouts
Page 6
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
BEETS
Culture sos
plowed deep and harrowed until very fine.
and when well up thin to four or six inches.
will sow 60 feet of drill.
Early Wonder
EARLY WONDER
In size and shape this beet is very similar to Early
Crosby. Because of its very bright color it is becom-
ing very popular on the local market and we think
it destined to become one of the best market va-
rieties. It is very early, of good uniform size and
a bright red in color, with a small top, making it
very suitable for bunching. By all means try this
variety. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 10c; 44 Lb., 30c; Lb., $1.00.
Mangel Beets for Stock Feeding
Nothing equals Mangels aS a succulent feed for Dairy
Cows, Poultry, Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. Mangels
yield an immense tonnage of feed that is relished by
all farm animals. When Mangels are fed in conjunction
with grain, they are worth nearly as much, pound for
pound, as grain.
Sugar beets and Mangels require the same
Culture soil as garden beets, but plowed deeper.
Sow in May or June in rows eighteen to thirty inches
apart and thin from fifteen to eighteen inches in rows.
Young plants can be planted to fill up vacancies. When
the plants are three or four inches high a top dressing
of 200 to 400 pounds of concentrated fertilizer would
help the crop very much. AS soon as frost comes they
could be dug up and heaped at a height of four to
six feet on a dry, well drained place, and covered, at
first lightly, with loose straw or hay to prevent heat-
ing, and when the ground begins to freeze a layer of
five or six inches of soil must be placed over the
entire heap. Sow four or five pounds to an acre. If
for sugar factory, 15 to 20 pounds.
SUGAR BEETS
Many feeders prefer to grow Sugar Beets in place of
Mangels on account of the heavier content of Sugar—
it must be admitted that Sugar Beets make a wonder-
fully rich succullent feed for all kinds of stock even
though the yield is not as heavy as Mangels.
The
variety to
most _ satisfactory
use for stock
Klein Wanzelbean
feeding.
Prices on all Mangels and Sugar. Beets: Oz., 10c; 4
Lb., 20c; Lb., 50c; 10 Lbs., $4.50, postpaid.
Sow as early in the spring as the ground can
For general crops sow about the
Drop about
The tops
Six or eight pounds to an acre.
be worked and every two weeks after, up to the middle
20th of May. The soil should be deep, rich and mellow,
one inch deep in drills twelve to eighteen inches apart,
of the young beets can be used as greens. One ounce
Extra Early Flat Egyptian Stsbuy earlier
than _ Crosby’s
Egyptian but not quite as large. Rich Deep Red, with
Sweet, tender flesh, excellent for market or home garden.
Crosby’s, Egyptian Grown extensively by mar-
Ket gardeners on account of
its smooth skin and dark red color. Roots are almost
round with very small crown of leaves.
Edmands’ Blood Turnip und, very smooth
and extra early.
Early Blood Turnip Turnip shaped roots, deep
crimson, tender and sweet
Makes rapid growth, top small of fine
quality, larger than the Egyptian but not
so dark in color. Very sweet, especially when young.
One of the best for market
Detroit Dark Red
and home _ garden. Deep
rich red, very desirable for canning. Leaves dark green,
Shaded with red. It is unsurpassed in quality. For
general purposes we recommend this as the best beet
for the home garden. Prices on all the above: Pkt., 5c;
Oz., 10c; '4 Lb., 30c; Lb., 90c.
Eclipse
Mammoth Long Red
The largest and most popular
of all mangels. -Immense
yielder, single specimens
often weighing as high as
thirty pounds each. 15 to 20
tons per acre not an unusual
yield. Bailey’s Selected Im-
proved Mammoth Long Red
Mangel will give uniformly
straight roots, deep red in
color,
Golden Tankard *°<-
mended as the best Mangel for
dairy farmers. Deep, ich,
yellow skin, with firm flesh.
Easily harvested.
Danish Sludstrup
Considered the best of all
mangels on account of its high
content of nutritious feed
matter. Color reddish yellow,
very hardy and grown well
above the ground, making it
easily pulled.
Giant Half Sugar
Gives nearly as
Mangel large a yield as
Mangels and supplies a food
of very much higher nutri-
tive value. Bailey’s improved
strain is carefully selected for
high nutritive content.
Mammoth Long Red
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 7
CABBAGE
Culture
loam is very suitable. For
The ground should be highly manured, deeply dug and thoroughly worked. Heavy, moist and fresh
early cabbages the seed should be sown in a hotbed, in March and trans-
planted into the field in April in rows, two feet apart one way and fifteen to eighteen inches the other. For
late, or winter crops, the seeds may be sown either in a cold frame or even in the open ground, in April or
beginning of May, and transplanted, when they are four or five inches high in rows two or three feet apart and
from eighteen inches to two feet in the row.
Early Jersey Wakefield
This is an admirable
Early Jersey Wakefield
sort and is very
good for the family and market garden. The heads
begin to mature the latter end of June to the first
of July, and may be cuf in succession for several weeks.
Pkt., 5c; Oz., 25c; 14 Lb., 75c; Lb., $2.50, postpaid.
Charleston Wakefield 37mg to era days
later. Heads being somewhat larger. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 30c;
4 Lb., 75c.
7 7 A well known and very
Early Winningstadt popular early variety, in
season very close to the Wakefield; heads large, de-
cidedly conical leaves bright glossy green; heads solid
and hard, even in summer. This is a very sureheaded
variety; valuable not only for early use, but also for
winter cabbage. Pkt., 10c; Oz., 30c; 14 Lb., 75c; Lb.,
$2.50, postpaid. s
True Danish
(Holland=
Ballhead {hollarsy
Stem. This famous cab-
bage is grown for us
on Amager Ishand in
Denmark and is. the
most popular cabbage
for winter, on account
of {ts great solidity and
excellent keeping qual-
ities. The magnificent
heads are round, very
hard, and solid. They
keep in finest condition
through the winter.
Bailey’s Strain is de-
manded by most mar-
ket gardeners for its
uniformity. Price: Pkt.,
Similar to Jersey Wake-
Danish Ballhead
5c; Oz., 30c; '%4 Lb.,
80c; Lb., $3.00, postpaid. Not postpaid, $2.85.
Danish Roundhead (Short Stem). An early
short-stemmed type of the
well-known and much prized Danish Ballhead. Round-
head has less outer foliage and is still more blight re-
sistant. The heads are unusually solid and heavy.
Bailev’s Danish grown seed is used by discriminating
growers who have found it the most uniform strain
sold in this territory. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 35c; '%4
Lb., 90c; Lb., $3.00, postpaid. Not postpaid, $2.85.
This is one of the earliest varieties
Golden Acre we know of. Shaped similar to
Copenhagen Market, but is a trifle smaller in size and
12 to 14 days earlier. Quite dwarf, very compact and
produces a head of desirable size for family use. Heads
average 214 to 3 pounds in weight and on account of
its campactness can be planted 12 to 14 inches apart.
Our strain comes from the originator. Pkt., 10c; Oz.,
35c; '4 Lb.) $1.25; Lb., $4.50, postpaid.
Re-Selected Copenhagen Market Extra
Early As the earliest of the larger heading cabbages
Copenhagen Market is of the utmost importance
to both home and market growers. Our re-selected
early strain has been sold by us for seven years with
remarkable results. Truck gardeners have reported
that their entire crop from this seed has been marketed
before Copenhagen heads from other seed were ready
to cut. The product is uniformly early with few out-
side leaves. This strain is the result of years of work
by a European breeder who we believe first bred and
produced the Copenhagen Market. Price: Pkt., 10c;
Oz., 35c; 14 Lb., 90c; Lb., $3.00, postpaid. Not postpaid,
Lb., $2.85.
Cabbage Plants
Many
plants in
can furnish practically all standard varieties. Postpaid
in bunches of 2 dozen each, 25c per dozen; $1.75 per
hundred; not postpaid, $1.00 per hundred.
prefer to plant cabbage
April and May—we
OTHER GOOD SORTS
Eary Pointed Heads
Second Early or Summer Types
StoRM OF ENKHUIZEN. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 30c; '4 Lb.,
Cc.
Fall or Winter Types
PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTCH. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 25c; '%
Lb., 75c; Lb., $2.50, postpaid.
MAMMOTH RED ROCK. PKt., 5c; Oz., 30c; 14 Lb., $1.00.
AMERICAN SAVOY LEAVED. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 30c; 4
Lb., $1.00, Lb., $3.00, postpaid.
Chinese Cabbage or Wong Bok!s delici-
ous veget-
able comes from China and when its merits become
more generally known, it will be as popular as Cab-
bage and Lettuce now are. The leaves, when fully
grown, are crimped, of light green color and appear
like smooth leaved mustard, but with much broader
and heavier mid ribs. The plant, as it matures, becomes
more up-right and forms heads much like Cos Lettuce.
The inner leaves blanch an attractive light yellow or
creamy white with very white mid-ribs. It is of dis-
tanctive flavor, very. mild and pleasant. It is served
as a Salad like lettuce or cooked like asparagus. It is
planted in this latitude after July ist at the same time
as turnips. Early planting run quickly to seed in hot
weather. Sow in drills fourteen to twenty inches
apart and thin two or three times, or, if grown for
market, start in boxes and transp]ant like late cabbage.
Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 25c; 14 Lb., 75c; Lb., $2.50, post-
paid.
BROCOLI—See page 22.
Page 8
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
CARROTS
Culture
until the middle of June.
i.
Danvers Half Long
It is an intermediate
Ox-Heart or Guerande between the Half Long
and Horn varieties, attaining a diameter of three or
four inches at the neck, and of a most beautiful
shape and rich orange color. It is of a fine quality
and very productive. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '%4 Ib.,
30c; Lb., $1.00, postpaid.
A decided acquisition to
Danvers Half Long §,. “Stair tone type, _ad-
mirable in color, fixed in habit, a wonderful producer,
the best of all for stock breeders, and valuable to the
market gardener. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 10c; '4 Lb., 30c;
Lb., $1.00, postpaid.
The carrot, like other root crops, delights in a sandy loam, deeply tilled. For early crops, sow in
spring, aS soon as the ground is in good working order; for late crops they may be sown any time
Sow in rows, about 15 inches apart, thinning out to three inches between the plants.
One ounce to 150 feet of drill; three pounds to an acre.
This new carrot is
New Corless Chantenay [2's new carrot is
varieties yet introduced—maturing in 68 days. It is
identical in shape with the old type Chantenay with
uniform smooth roots, showing red all the way through
without any yellow core. Specially desirable for salad
and cooking purposes—the flesh does not become
stringy. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; '4 Lb., 40c; Lb.,
$1.25, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $1.10; 10 Lbs.,
$10.00.
One of the most perfect and uniform
Chantenay in shape, smooth, heavy yielder, and
of fine table qualities. It grows five or six inches
long; is fine in texture and easily dug; the flesh is
of a beautifully deep orange, tender and of excellent
flavor. One of the very best for table and market
use. Prices: Pkt., 5c; 0z-, 10c; 4 Ib., 30c; Ib., $14.00,
postpaid.
STOCK OR FIELD CARROTS
Field Carrots are high in nutritive value and seem
also to be sort of tonic, keeping stock in good condi-
tion—horses are specially fond of them and in a great
many stables, horses are fed carrots once a day. The
wise dairyman knows the value of carrots for cows,
they not only increase the flow of milk, but will
improve the quality and will also give a rich, golden
color to butter. Sow four pounds to the acre and to
secure best results, fertilize well.
The old standby for
Improved Long Orange both stock feeding
and table use, either summer or winter. Fed to milk
cows, it increases the flow of rich milk and gives to
the butter a fine flavor and a beautiful golden color.
Grows one-third out of
Large Yellow Belgian the ground, with small
top. Will grow to very large size on light, rich soil
and is very easily gathered. Flesh rather coarse.
The largest of
Bailey’s Selected Mastadon 7h Jargest of
rots, roots frequently measuring 15 to 20 inches in
circumference and 15 to 30 tons being a common yield.
Prices for above carrots: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '%4 Ib.,
30c; Lb., 85c, postpaid.
$7.00.
Not postpaid, Lb., 75c; 10 Lbs.,
CAULIFLOWER
It is the same as for the cabbage, but
Culture should be more thorough and the soil made}
richer. They delight in a rich, moist soil, and in dry
seasons should be abundantly watered, especially when
heading. For early Cauliflower the seed should be
sown in a hotbed, in January or February, and trans-
planted in another bed as they are big enough to be
handled. As soon as it is safe to plant them outside
which is generally between the middle of March and
to the middle of April, they should be set in rows, two
feet apart, and fifteen inches in the row. If they
are hardened before setting in the field, and the growth
is not checked, they will head well.
Bailey’s Express Early Danish Snow-
ball The finest Cauliflower in cultivation. A most
desirable sort for the home garden. Heads of
medium to large size, solid compact. Our seed is grown
under contract by the most famous Cauliflower Seed
specialist in Denmark. Per pkt.. 25c; '%4 o2Z.,
Oz., $2.25; 4 Lb., $8.00; Lb., $28.00, postpaid.
Danish Giant Dry Weather $2 ¢346
variety specially adapted for growing in the open ground.
Recommended for localities subject to long dry sea-
sons, often producing fine heads under these conditions
when all other varieties are total failures. Prices: Pkt.,
25c; 4, Oz., 65c; Oz., $2.00; 14 Lb., $7.00; Lb., $25.00.
postpaid.
75c; |
Anexcellent |
early |
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 9
CUCUMBER
For early, sow |
Culture feea in hotbed
in small pots and they can
be readily transplanted
with a gain of six or seven
weeks, before they can be
sown in the open ground,
and plant out when danger
of frost is over. For gen-
eral crops drop in hills
four to six feet apart, and
as soon as the weather is
warm, ten to twelve seeds
in a hill, cover half an inch
deep and pat it down with
the hoe. Hoe often and when out of danger of insects,
thin out to three or four plants to a hill. Middle of
June to July 15th is the right time to sow for pickles.
One ounce will plant about 50 hills. Two pounds to
one acre.
Early Fortune This is an especially fine medium
length variety and in our opinion
the finest of the early White Spine types. It has a fine
dark green color which it holds a long time after ship-
ping. It is a quick grower, is disease resistant with
very firm, crisp, white flesh. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; %
Lb., 40c; Lb., $1.25, postpaid.
Klondyke White Spine This is a handsome
dark green medium
early white spine, which is a wonderful keeper and
excellent for shipping. Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; '4 Lb., 40c;
Lb., $1.25, postpaid.
~ <= Boston Pickling
A very productive variety
used widely for pickles.
Vines are vigorous, the
fruits are bright green,
medium size and are very
smooth, The flesh is ten-
der and crisp. _ Bailey’s
strain is used by many
pickle factories on account
of its uniformity and
heavy yield.
Prices: Pkt.,. Sc; oz.,
15c; 4% \Lb., 35c; Lb.,
$1.10, postpaid.
The most popular gen-
Improved Long Green eral purpose cucumber
in this section. When matured is nine to twelve inches
long, very solid and crisp; retains its dark green color
until nearly ripe. Heavy yielding and one of the best
for small pickles if pickled promptly. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
15c; '4 Lb., 40c; Lb., $1.25, postpaid,
JAP CLIMBING.
EARLY CLUSTER.
EARLY SHORT GREEN.
EARLY WHITE SPINE,
Other Good Sorts
EARLIEST OF ALL WHITE SPINE. The earliest of the
white spine varieties. Very prolific.
DAVIS PERFECT. Medium early, dark green type, good
for forcing and a fine shipper.
Prices on any of the above: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; '%4 Lb.,
40c; Lb., $1.25, postpaid.
CELERY
Celery is often thought to be difficult to grow.
Every home gardener whose soil is suffi-
ciently light and rich to produce good lettuce and
cabbages may easily produce a family supply of this
most welcome delicacy. Start the seed indoors and
set the plants out around the middle of May, 8 inches
apart for the early kinds and a foot for the winter
varieties. Where the soil is very rich they may
be grown closer. Keep them growing and do not
work over the plants when they are wet with dew
or rain.
Utah The variety now so popular on the Salt
Lake market—which has made Utah celery
famous throughout America. Pkt., 25c; Oz., $4.25; '4
Lb., $2.25; Lb., $7.00, postpaid.
WHITE PLUME. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 35c; 1% Ib., $1.00.
IMPROVED GOLDEN SELF-ELANCHING. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
75c; 4 Ib., $2.25.
GIANT PASCAL.
$2.50.
CELERIAC OR TURNIP ROOTED CELERY.
oz., 25c; '4 |b., 75c; Ib., $2.50.
CHIVES
Chives are perfectly hardy perennial plants of the onion
type. They are grown for the small leaves which come
up very early in the spring and give a mild onion flavor
to food in which they are placed. The top may be cut
off as close to the ground as desired. Prices: Pkt., 5c;
0z., 6Oc.
Chervil Double Curled
Similar to Parsley, handsome for garnishing.
oz., 25c; 14 Ib., 70c.
Collards
A variety of cabbage used in Southern States.
5c; oz., 15c; 4 Ib., 30c.
Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; '%4 Ib., 80c; Ib.,
Pkt., 5c;
Pkt., 5c;
Pkt.,
Page 10
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
SWEET CORN
Culture Corn can be sown
15 to 20 pounds,
ground is warm. : J
the soil to the stems and breaking off side shoots.
Bailey’s Golden Sunshine 47,,,0x'@ carly
Golden Bantam, ready for market about ten days before
the regular Golden Bantam—the same sweet, delicious
flavor, golden color with the extra early advantage. Try
it this spring.
7 ? The most popular
Bailey’s Golden Bantam ihn. garden varied
grown today. Remarkably early with golden yellow
grain, very tender and superfine quality. The ears
are eight rowed, six to seven inches long. The past
few seasons our sales of Golden Bantam have been
greater than alk the other varieties of Sweet corn
combined,
Golden Giant. Golden Rod. or Bantam
This choice variety is a cross between
Evergreen the Stowell’s Evergreen and Golden
Bantam. It retains the desirable qualities of both
parents and grows from six to seven feet high with
ears from nine to ten inches long, a cream-yellow
color with a remarkable sweet flavor. Jt stays in
palatable condition for an unusually long time and for
this reason is so highly prized. By all means reserve
a space in your garden for Golden Giant.
Bailey’s Early Mayflower 4
variety with won-
valuable early
derfully sweet flavor, white kernels. Immensely popu- -
lar with market gardeners in Utah.
Early Minnesota This is among the earliest of
the sugar varieties, and is
Much esteemed, not only because it matures so early,
but for its excellent qualities as well. Ears rather
small, long and pointed.
Portland Market A wonderful variety new to
this locality. Excellent flavor,
early and specially adapted for market growing. We
recommend this strain very highly.
A very early variety, of fine flavor,
Peep O’Day
Stalks grow about 4 feet high, ears
measuring five to six inches in length.
Country Gentleman Te <r
not
only of good size, but are produced
in great abundance frequently bear-
ing four good ears, while the aver-
age iS 3 to the stalk, The cob is
very small, giving great depth to
the kernels, which are of pearly
whiteness. But the great merit of
the Country Gentleman corn is its
delicious quality; it is without
doubt the sweetest and most tender
of all Sweet corn.
For strictly
White Cob Cory early, for
first Market and home use, you can’t
be far wrong with White Cob Cory.
We offer northern grown, extra
early matured seed.
Prices on all varieties of Sweet Corn:
Lb., 30c; 3 Lbs., 80c, postpaid. Not
postpaid, Lb., 25c; 10 Lbs., $1.75.
Country Gentleman
in hills three feet apart each way, " J
If sown in hills 8 to 10 pounds are required to plant an acre, and if sown in drills, it takes from
The soil must be rich and the seed not covered more than one inch, and not sown before the
Four to six kernels are dropped in a hill.
or in drills four to four and a half feet.
The young corn must be hoed often, drawing
WEET CORN
GOLOEN BAe
’ This variety iS more
Stowell Ss Evergreen largely planted than any
other, being the general favorite with canners and mar-
ket gardeners for late use. It is very productive, the
ears are of large size, grains deep, exceptionally tender
and sugary, and remains for a long time in an edible
condition.
POP CORN
Japanese Hulless or Japo Ricefpts. Poe
variety is the
most popular type for commercial purposes. It is
hulless heavy yielding and has the finest flavor of any
variety yet introduced. Lb., 20c, postpaid. Not post-
paid, 15c.
WHITE RICE. The old standard variety. Lb., 15c, post-
paid.
CRESS OR PEPPER GRASS
Sow seed thickly in shallow drills 12
Culture inches apart, in the Spring, and for a suc-
cession every two weeks. ‘One ounce of seed required
for 200 feet of drill.
W Sow the seed in cool, moist soil in
ater Cress the early Spring or if a shallow
slow running stream or ditch is near, the seed may be
sown within the same near the bank. When sown in a
location of this kind it grows luxuriantly for years. Pkt.,
10c; Oz., 50c; '4 Lb., $1.50.
Quick growing;
Fine Curled (Pepper Grass) Quick epraay
cut like parsley; growth dwarf and compact; crisp and
puneene: Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; '4 Lb., 40c; Lb.,
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 11
LETTUCE
is rightly called ‘‘Nature’s Tonic.”
Lettuce
considerable proportion of our diet.
Lettuce contains :
“Vitamines,” the importance of which in our diet cannot be overestimated.
To be at its best lettuce should be grown rapidly, for general home garden
Salts’ and the lately discovered
Lettuce should form a
“Mineral
purposes, plant outdoors as early in the spring as the ground can be worked in rows eighteen inches apart and
thin the young plants to four inches apart in the row.
twelve inches apart in the row.
New York
CABBAGE OR HEAD VARIETIES
New York, Los Angeles or Wonderful
The most popular curled head lettuce. Immense heads,
sometimes measuring twelve to sixteen inches in
diameter, Very popular shipping variety. The plant
is compact, outer leaves attractive deep green, the
inner leaves are very Sweet and tender. Prices: Pkt.,
5c; Oz., 20c; 4 Lb., 65c; Lb., $2.00, postpaid. Not post-
paid, $1.90; 10 Lbs., $18.50.
New York No 12 A selection from the regular
: strain. It is much earlier,
large solid heads. Very uniform with flat type heads.
Prices: Pkt., 10c; Oz., 25c; '4 Lb., 850; Lb., $2.75,
postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $2.40; 10 Lbs, $20.00.
Imperial Valley No 9 A special selection of the
* “" New York type eagerly
sought after by most market gardeners on account of
its uniformity, heavy yield and earliness. Fine also
for the home garden. Prices: Pkt., 10c; Oz., 25c; '4
Lb., 75c; Lb., $2.25, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $2.10;
10 Lbs., $19.00.
The most desirable late sum-
mer lettuce. Large cabbage
like heads, outer leaves bright green, inner leaves
white, crisp and Sweet. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; 14
Lb., 35c; Lb., $1.00, postpaid.
Improved Hanson
One of the most popular shipping varieties
Iceburg grown, similar to New York. Prices: Pkt.,
Bc; oz., 20c; '4 Ib., 50c; Ib., $1.50.
CURLED OR LOOSE LEAVED
VARIETIES
Prizehead Very popular, large loose heading sort.
Leaves finely crumpled and fringed,
out ones shaded brown, very crisp, sweet and tender.
Splendid for home gardens. Prices: Pkt., 50; Oz., 15c;
Yq Lb., 50c; Lb., $1.50, postpaid.
For head
One ounce of seed produces 1,000 plants.
lettuce the plants should be thinned ten to
Early Curled simpson
standard curled
large leaves,
VY, Lb., 50c;
Karly Curled Simpson 7
lettuce,
very tender. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c3
10 Ibs., 50c.
Cos or Romane Lettuce Distinguished by its
long, spoon-shaped
leaves folding into loose heads which blanch better by
having the outer leaves drawn about them and tied.
Considered superior in flavor to all other varieties by
many. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; 4 Lb., 40c; Lb.,
$1.25.
KOHL RABI
Culture Sow the seed in the Spring in drills % of
an inch deep and 2 feet apart and when the
plants are a few inches high thin to 15 inches. Cultivate
same as beets. Bulbs grow above ground. Root should
be stripped and cooked like turnips. Kohl Rabi has a
much sweeter and finer flavor than the turnip. Sow
in June for Fall use. Two pounds of seed required
per acre. i
Early Vienna Very early, small, handsome, white
bulb. Best early variety for the table. Prices: Pkt., 6c;
Oz., 20c; '4 Lb., 60c; Lb., $1.75, postpaid.
Page 12
BAILEY’S ANNUAL
SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
MUSKMELON or CANTALOUPE
Culture
the ground is warm and danger of frost is over.
planted out when nights are getting warm.
RICE’S ORANGE FLESH SUPERBA
Mere words cannot describe the unbelievable flavor
of these wonderful melons—they are a deep Orange
flesh throughout—with a tiny seed cavity, and just the
right size—very heavy, but above everything else is
their unmatched flavor. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15c; '4
Lb., 50c; Lb., $1.50, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $1.4
10 Lbs., $12.50.
’ An extra early salmon tint of remark-
Hale 5 Best flavor. The seed cavity is small
and the attractive salmon tinted flesh is firm. Melons
are oblong, well netted and very attractive. It is ten
days to two weeks earlier than other shipping varieties
and yields wonderfully well. Large quantities are
being planted for shipping purposes. Our strain of
seeds is regular Bailey & Son quality from carefully
rogued fields. Prices: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 15¢; 4 Lb., 45c;
Lb., $1.35, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $1.25; 10 Lbs,
$12.00.
SUPER PERFECTO (PINK TINT)
MUSKMELON
A new type of the Rocky Ford, showing a trace of
Burrell’s Gem. The seed cavity of triangular and the
flesh extremely thick, sweet and spicy. There are two
strains, the salmon tint and the pink meat, but we
believe the pink to be the better. The melons are
almost perfectly round, heavily netted, no ribs, amd
the shipping qualities are splendid. We think the
Perfecto will supercede many of the older shipping
varieties. Edible in 96 days. Average Size, 6x5 inches.
Weight 3 pounds. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; '4 Ib., 55c; Ib.,
$1.90, postpaid. Not prepaid, Ib., $1.75; 10 Ibs., $15.00.
(=)
Burrell’s Gem
Rocky Ford, Pollock
10-25. Salnmion tint. The
latest type of netted can-
rust, very popular with market
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; '4 Ib., 40c;
taloupe, does not
gardeners. Prices:
Ib., $1.25, postpaid.
Bailey’s selected old lined is an
Rocky Ford ideal type of the netied gem family.
It measures about five inches in length, with a thick
netted skin, no ribs and has a small seed cavity.
Delicious flavor. Recommended for the home garden.
Price: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 Ib., 40c; Ib., $1.35, post-
paid.
Musk Melons do best in a warm, sandy soil. In (
Previous to planting incorporate well, with the soil in the hill, a shovelful of thoroughly rotten manure
and drop from ten to fifteen seed in a hill, covering about one-half inch deep. [
feet apart each way, and when the plants commence to run, thin out to three plants to a hill.
flowers commence to appear, pinch off the vines to induce early fruiting. b
good to sift over the young plants when the dew is on, to prevent attacks of insects.
For early use a few may be Started in a hill in hotbeds, and
One ounce plants about 60 hills.
In clayey or heavy soils the quality will be poor.
The hills must be four to six
AS Suon as the
Ashes and air-slacked lime are very
Do not sow the seed until
Two to three pounds to an acre.
Rice’s Orange Flesh Superba
An entirely distinct variety,. bearing long,
Banana slender, banana-like fruit. Flesh deep
salmon color, thick and of good quality. Prices: Pkt.,
5c; Oz., 15¢; 4 Lb., 35c; Lb., $1.25, postpaid.
Hoodoo, or Hearts of Gold [1 0ur opinion, the
ed Gem Melon. Quality fine grained, not stringy and
of the sweetest flavor—size just right to serve in halves.
Deep orange flesh, ideal, heavy and close. We recom-
mend this for the home garden and it is equally good
as a shipping melon. Prices: oz., 15c; '%4 Ib., 45c;
Ib., $1.50, postpaid.
JENNY LIND, the old favorite.
MILWAUKEE MARKET. Fine, early market and home
garden variety. Salman flesh.
BURRELL GEM OR DEFENDER Salmon fleshed; very
early and fine flavor.
EMERALD GEM Home garden favorite.
Prices on any of the above: Pkt., 5c; Oz., 10c; 14 Lb.,
35c; Lb., $1.15, postpaid.
CASABA
The Casabas are primarily for winter use. They re-
quire a long season for maturing but the fruits are ex-
ceptionally good keepers. Cultivate same as other musk
melons but do not water too freely after first setting of
fruit is fully grown. Pick when the light streaks have
become quite yellow and store so they do not touch each
other, in a cool dark place. When the rind becomes
slightly softened and moist, they are ready to cut.
(Improved Casaba)—The outer skin is
Honey Dew smooth and hard, nearly white, turn-
ing to a lemon tint when fully ripe. Melons weigh
from six to ten pounds each, oval in shape, thick meat-
ed, very small seed cavity, flesh is light green, solid,
honey-like flavor, luscious and juicy. Fruits may be
laid away for use late in the fall. Pkt., 10c; Oz., 15c;
Yq Lb., 40c; Lb., $1.30, postpaid.
One of the best casabas. Fruits
Golden Beauty globular, bright yellow’ with
golden tint, with wrinkled skin, six to eight inches in
diameter. Flesh is white, very thick. juicy and sweet.
Pkt., Sc; oz., 15c; 4 Ib, 40c; Ib., $1.30, postpaid.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 13
WATERMELON
To raise good Watermelons, it is essential that the
plants have a good start, and it is important to pre-
pare hills about 6 feet apart, by thoroughly working
into the soil an abundance of well rotted manure—hen
manure, sheep manure, or Other forms rich in nitrogen,
being most desirable. Over this highly manured Soil
put 4 to 6 inches of fresh earth and plant the seeds
in this, covering them about an inch deep. It is im-
portant that the seed should not be planted before
the ground becomes warm and dry, as the young
plants are very sensitive to cold and wet.
1 White seeded. One of the most at-
Angelino tractive in appearance of all watermelons
—its large size, beautiful dark green rind with tinges
of gold showing through the green. Bright red flesh,
clear to the rind, entirely free from fibre, simply melts
in your mouth. If picker will note the gold showing
through the green as soon as it is ripe, he need never
pick an unripe melon. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14
Ib., 30c; Ib., 90c, postpaid.
1 Black seeded. Practically the same as
Angelino the white seeded variety with all its
delicious flavor. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '4 Ib., 30c;
Ib., 90c, postpaid.
A general favorite. Oblong shape,
Coles Early about 20 inches long. Sugary, de-
licious, thin rind and not a good shipper but cannot
be beat for the home garden. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz.,
10c; '4 Ib., 30c; Ib., 90c, postpaid.
Bailey’s
Selected
Kleckly
Sweet
Unquestionably the
finest melon for the
home garden and
near by markets.
Large, oblong melon
twenty inches in
diameter, somewhat
tapering at the ends.
Skin dark green,
flesh bright scarlet
ripening close to the
skin. Seeds lying
close to the rind,
leaving a large, solid
heart which does
not crack open when
ripe. Prices: Pkt.,
5c; 0z., 15c; '% Ib.,
35c; Ib., $1.25.
King and Queen or Winter Watermelon
This is the longest keeping Watermelon known. The
flesh is a red and very firm, the melon being round
shaped, very light green. It does well in almost any
section of the west and should be in every garden.
They will keep well into the winter without losing
their delicious flavor. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢; '4
Ib., 45c; Ib., $1.50, postpaid.
This melon is considered one of
Tom Watson the best for this climate. The skin
is dark green, flesh bright scarlet, ripening close to
the skin, the rind being only about one-half inch in
thickness, seeds white, lying close to the rind leaving
a large, solid heart which does not crack open when
Tipe. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '%4 Ib., 35c; Ib., 90c,
postpaid.
Phinney’s Early A very large variety, Medium
and uniform in size, and of
beautiful form. One of the best melons we know of.
The skin is smooth with uniform narrow, white mottled
and dark green stripes. Flesh light red or pink, very
sweet and delicious. Price: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '4 Ib.,
35c; Ib., 90c, postpaid.
1 Bailey’s Genuine Strain. This New Melon
Klondike is one of the very finest yet introduced—
several thousand acres are grown every year in the
Imperial Valley and we predict that soon as its merits
become known generally it will supercede most of
the varieties now in cultivation. The meat is a rich,
bright red and very appetizing. The rind is thick
enough to protect the melon in shipping but 1i is not
a thick, heavy rind. You cannot go wrong in pianting
Bailey’s Genuine Klondike.
Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; '4 Ib., 35c; Ib., $1.25, post-
paid.
Re-selected seed from hand-picked melons direct from
the originator. Oz., 20c; '4 Ib., 50c; Ib., $4.50.
; Re-selected Seed from
Black Seeded Klondike Perea Mcions
direct from the originator. Prices: Oz., 20c; '4Lb.,
50c; Lb., $1.50, postpaid. Not postpaid, Lb., $1.40; 10
Lbs., $13.50,
117 Most every. Utahn
Black Seeded Chilian Most every Utann
Melon and those who do not know have missed a real
treat in. melons. Its thin rind and delicious flavor
Make it one of the best home garden varieties. Our
strain of seed produces a good shipping melon and one
that is a favorite not only with the grower but with
the dealer. It is very prolific and a most desirable
size for market. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '4 Ib., 30c; Ib.,
90c,
Bailey’s Selected Kleckly Sweet
7 14 Just aS much to be de-
White Seeded Chilian {ust,as much to be de-
ed variety, except to those who prefer the black seed.
All Chilians are good regardless of the color of the
seed, but the black seeded one is planted for the early
crop. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '4 Ib., 30c; Ib., 90c, postpaid.
MUSTARD
Mustard is not only used as a condiment, but
the green leaves are used as a Salad, or cut
and boiled like spinach.
WHITE ENGLISH Best for salads and medicinal
purposes. Prices: Pkt., 5c; 0oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 25c;
Ib., 75c, postpaid.
GIANT SOUTHERN CURLED Highly esteemed
for salads: particularly in the south. Prices:
Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; '%4 Ib., 25c; Ib., 750,
The seed is used exten-
Yellow Seeded Sively for spicing, pickling
and other culinary and medicinal purposes. The
voung plants make delicious greens. Prices: PKt.,
5c; 0z., 10c; 14 Ib., 25c; Ib., 75c, postpaid,
Page 14
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
ONIONS
Onions are one of the most extensively used
vegetables, and justly so because they do
not only contain considerable nutriment and _ have
valuable medicinal properties, but are valuable in
counteracting the effects of sedentary life. In onion
culture, through preparation of the ground, careful
sowing and the best after culture though essential for
a full yield, will be useless unless the best quality seed
is used. Our experience enables us to offer Onion Seed
that is unsurpassed in quality.
The onion thrives best in a rather deep,
Culture rich, loamy soil, and unlike most vegetables,
succeeds well when cultivated on the same ground
for successive years. The ground should be deeply
trenched and manured the previous autumn, and laid
up in ridges during the winter to soften. As early in
the spring as the ground is in working order commence
operations by leveling the ground with a rake, and
tread it firmly; sow thinly in rows, four pounds to the
acre, and a quarter of an inch deep and fourteen inches
apart; cover with fine soil and press down with the
back of the spade or light roller. When the young
Plants are strong enough, thin gradually so that they
stand three or four inches apart. Keep the surface of
the ground open and free from weeds by frequent
hoeing, taking care not to stir the soil too deep or
collect it about the growing bulb. When ripe, pull
and dry thoroughly before storing. One ounce to 100
feet of drill; four to five pounds to the acre.
Riverside Strain
+ ¢é 349?
Genuine ‘‘Valencia’’ Type fest Stnia
flavored onion was originally imported from Spain and
this particular strain was developed by selection at
Riverside, California. It is a big, globe-shaped, brownish
yellow onion wéighing from one to three pounds, de-
pending on how it is grown. It has an unusual sweet,
mild flavor and in the Salt Lake Valley and sections of
similar climatic conditions, if planted early, it can be
thoroughly cured, insuring its good keeping and ship-
ping qualities. It has become very popular here and
is now the leading onion grown by Market Gardeners in
the Inter-Mountain region. Hundreds of carloads are
shipped out annually. On good soil this variety pro-
duces onions measuring from four and one-half to five
and one-half inches in diameter. A yield of two thou-
sand bushels per acre is not uncommon. In the ordinary
Method of planting here it requires three pounds of
seed per acre when planted directly in the field. This
is a most popular method in this section. The seed
we offer has been grown from selected onion bulbs and
we unhesitatingly recommend it as having no superior
anywhere. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; 4 Ib., 75c; Ib., $2.85,
postpaid. Not prepaid, Ib., $2.75; 10 Ib., $26.00. Utah
State Certified Seed of Valencia Sweet Spanish Onion.
Lb., $3.50; 10 Ibs., $32.50.
A white onion of the
White Sweet Spanish 3.0 soanisn ” type
having all the desirable qualities of its parent. Seed
of this type very scarce this season. Pkt., 10c; Oz., 50c;
4 Ib., $1.25; Ib., $4.00, postpaid.
Yellow Globe Danvers ae CMe Gate waciéty
glohe shaped, solid flesh and mild flavor. Excellent
keeper. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 50c; Ib., $1.50.
7 This strain resembles the
Mountain Danvers Yellow Globe Danvers, but
has been grown. in high altitudes where the Sweet
Spanish variety will not mature. We recommend the
Mountain Danvers for planting where the season is too
short to Mature the Sweet Spanish type. The Mountain
Danvers is very profitable, yields as high as 600 bags
to the acre. Splendid keeper, good flavor. Pkt., 5c;
oz., 20c; '4 Ib., 50c; Ib., $1.75, postpaid.
M This new and handsome variety is a
Prizetaker splendid type of the celebrated Spanish
fancy onions which are annually imported into the
United States from Spain. The onions grown here
quite rival the imported ones in great beauty and
enormous size, weighing in many cases from three to
three and three-fourths pounds each. The outside skin
is of a rich yellow color, while the flesh is white and
mild and sweet. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; '4 Ib., 50c; Ib.,
$1.50, postpaid.
WHITE VARIETIES
Crystal White Wax fie“istand of. Teneriffe.
This is a very large white onion of the Bermuda type,
good shipper and sweet and mild. Oz., 35c; %4 Ib.,
$1.00; Ib., $3.25, postpaid.
7 7 Sometimes known as the White Por-
Silver Skin fyyi"°, “mnild ‘pleasant. flavored
variety, admirable for family use; not so good a keeper
as the dark skinned variety. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; '%4 Ib.,
65c; Ib., $2.25, postpaid.
is full to th
Extra Early Barletta 1 )5 trey? chan the
Early White Queen, which heretofore has been the
earliest variety in cultivation. They are of a _ pure,
paper-white color, very mild and delicate in flavor;
from one to one and a half inches in diameter, and
three-fourths of an inch in thickness. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
20c; '% Ib., 65c; Ib., $2.25, postpaid.
The best kind for green onions, as
White Welch it forms no bulbs. Plants can be
propagated from seeds or divisions. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 25c;
Y Ib., 85c; Ib., $2.50, postpaid.
ONION SETS
Bailey Onion Sets are grown specially for us by pains-
taking growers. They will produce a crop in one-half
the time it could be produced from seed.
Culture fish, State planted three to" four iene
apart in rows. 250 to 350 pounds of sets to the acre.
YELLOW BOTTOM Onion Sets.
WHITE BOTTOM Onion Sets.
AUSTRALIAN BROWN Onion Sets.
Lb., 20c; 2 Ibs., 35c; 10 Ibs., $1.50, postpaid.
Write for prices on large quantities.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Utah
PEPPERS
Like Egg Plants and Tomatoes, Peppers should be
started indoors, as they take four to five months to
mature. They are easy to grow, thrive in cool weather
and will endure some frost. The plants should stand
eight to eighteen inches apart in rows. They are con-
stantly becoming more popular, both in salads and for
use in cooking. A dozen plants will supply an average
family.
7 7 About the largest pepper in cul-
Chinese Giant tivation, growing almost twice the
size of Ruby King or the Bull Nose. The fruit grows
four to five inches broad on top and of equal length.
Flesh unusually thick, mild and makes a very fine
salad sliced. Color is deep green when young and
a rich red when ripe. Prices: Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c; 4:
Ib., $1.50; Ib., $5.00, postpaid.
Salt Lake City,
7 The old favorite, remarkable mild and
Ruby King pleasant flavor. Prices: Pkt., 5c; \/>
0z, 25c; 0z., 40c; | Ib., $1.10; Ib., $4.00, postpaid,
7 Early and productive. Good _ sized
Neapolitan fruit and very mild. Prices: Pkt.,
Age; Y4 0z., 25c; oz., 40c; '4 Ib., $1.10; Ib., $4.00, post=
paid.
Bull Nose Large Blocky Fruit.
Prices: Pkt., 10c;
$4.00 Yo 02Z., 250; 0z., 40c; 4 Ib., $1.10; Ib.,
1 Flesh extremely thick and mild, famous
P imento for its particular flavor. Prices: Pkt.,
10c; 0z., 40c; '4 Ib., $1.10; Ib., $4.00.
Brilliant coral red, conical
Long Red Cayenne from two to three inches in
length. Very pungent.
Prices: Pkt., 10c; 0z., 40c; 14
Ib., $1.10; Ib., $4.00.
This new variety is very popular
Wonder Bell with market gardeners on account
of beautiful appearance, uniformity in size and vigorous
srowth. Peppers are deep green, turning to brilliant
red, thick flesh of sweet, mild and pleasing flavor, fruit
about 4 inches long and 3% inches diameter tapering
toward the bottom. Prices: Pkt., 20c; '/2 0oz., 50c; oz.,
90c; '4 Ib., $2.75; Ib., $9.00, postpaid.
Page 15
PARSLEY
Parsley
Culture succeeds
best in a rich, mellow
soil. AS the seeds
germinate very slow-
ly, three or _ four
weeks elapse before
its appearance. It
should be sown early
in the spring, pre-
viously soaking the
seeds for a few hours
in tepid water. Sow
thickly in rows a foot
apart and half an inch
deep. One ounce to
150 feet of drill.
Champion Moss
or
Tripple Curled
The leaves are finely
cut and curled and of
a dark green color.
Extra fine for garn-
ishing and _ culinary
purposes. Prices: Pkt.
5c; oz., 10c; '% Ib.,
30c; Ib., 90c, post=
paid.
Hamburg
Rooted
The root resembles a
small parsnip and is
the edible part of this
sort, used for flavor-
ing soups. Prices:
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14%
Ib., 45c; Ib., $1.25,
postpaid.
PARSNIPS
For a Harvest Which Lasts All Winter
Parsnips should be grown in every home garden not only because of their delicious flavor, but because they
may be harvested at times when the garden has little else to offer.
Parsley
Let them remain in the
ground over winter, and dig them during a thaw or when the spring thaw comes—they will be as Sweet and
tender as ever. A freeze is required to sweeten them,
should be used as it will cause the roots to divide.
For the best results deep soil is needed, and fresh manure
One ounce for 100 feet of row. Five pounds to the acre.
Guernsey or Hollow
- Grown
A variety with a hollow or cup-
shaped top, where the leaf stem
begins. The most popular and
best variety for all purposes.
Skin smooth and white and
flesh tender, while the root
grows eighteen to twenty inches
long, the hest part of it is con-
tained in the first eight inches
from the top. Our strain of
Hollow Crown is the thick shoul-
dered type particularly fine,
smooth and regular. Pkt., 5c: oz.,
10c; '4 Ib., 35c; Ib., 90c, post,
paid. Not prepaid, Ib., 85c; 10
Ibs., $8.00.
Page 16
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Bailey’s Delicious Garden Peas
Bailey’s Laxtonian or Dwarf Grades
EARLY DWARF PEAS
’ This new Pea, an improve-
Laxton s Progress ment on the Laxtonian is one
of the most valuable offerings ever made to market
gardeners. It is more prolific than the Laxtonian.
Pods are larger and the color is a deeper green. The
season being the same. By all means try this wonderful
new variety.
Bailey’s Laxtonian or Dwarf Gradus
The largest and most popular early dwarf Pea. The
favorite with market gardeners on account of the
vigorous growth of the vines and fine quality making
it a sure winner. It is really a giant podded early
dwarf Pea in a class by itself for size, appearance and
productiveness.
Bailey’s Hundredfold A selection of the Lax-
tonian, very popular
with market gardeners due to the deep green color of
the pods and the uniform maturing of the peas—worthy
of a trial in every garden.
American Wonder The old favorite.
Little Marvel The most satisfactory pea in the
average home garden. In season it
is the same as the Nott’s Excelsior and American Won-
der but the big point in its favor’ is that it remains
in prime condition a week longer than the older sorts.
Very productive, vine 18 inches.
Alaska
Prices on all the above Peas, Ib., 30c, postpaid. Not
postpaid, Ib., 25c; 10 Ibs., $1.80; 100 Ibs., $16.00; 5
Ibs. at the 10 Ib. rate; 25 Ibs. at the 100 Ib. rate.
Smooth, called earliest of all. Standard for
market and canning.
Can you imagine anything more delicious than fresh
sweet green peas from your own garden? There is a
treat in store for you if you haven’t enjoyed them
already.
Culture Sow the early smooth kind of peas as early
the ground can be worked, dropping
them from two to four inches deep in drills one and
a half to two and a half feet apart and one or two
inches in the row. The wrinkled varieties must not be
planted so soon, as they are liable to rot in the ground.
Hoe often and keep the ground clean and fine. For
succession of crops sow every two weeks up to July
ist. A light, warm soil is best adapted for early peas,
and heavier soils for late sorts. One pound sows i100
feet drill; 90 to 120 pounds to an acre. Ask for
prices on large quantities.
EARLY TALL PEAS
This is a selection of the
Thomas Laxton Gradus, the season being iden-
tical but the pods are square at the end and deeper
green. A better yielder than the Gradus and the most
popular tall growing pea with the Market Gardeners
of Utah. You cannot go wrong planting Thomas Laxtons.
early tall
It is large
Early Gradus The standard of the
growing wrinkled peas.
and in flavor equal to the best.
World gs Record The earliest strain of the Gradus.
Highly recommended and a great
favorite with market gardeners.
Little Marvel Peas
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 17
Midseason and Late Peas
World Record Peas
A mid-season maturing sort of
Dwarf Telephone merit, vines are dwarf and
bear large bright green pods, each containing 7 to 9
peas of finest quality.
Long dark n pods,
Improved Strategem Droanecdeon eee a etees
high of strong vigorous growth, mid-season, well filled
pods with peas of immense size, delicious and tender.
One of the best tall growing sorts.
Alderman Mid-season. The pods are very large,
straight and dark green color, Peas of finest quality.
Th t ful and
Improved Telephone [2¢, Tran ‘ine tall grow:
ing late peas. Finest quality and heaviest yielder.
Prices: Ib., 20c, postpaid. Not postpaid, Ib., 25c; 10
Ibs., $1.75.
BAILEY’S COLLECTION OF
GARDEN PEAS
These Collections Contain:
LITTLE MARVEL HUNDREDFOLD
STRATAGEM
One-half Pound. Each of the Three........._____.__35¢
Gne Pound Each of the Three....__.-.--....--------.._.. 65c
PUMPKINS
For Pies and Other Purposes
P kins delight in rich, sandy soil that is moist—the soil that retains moisture by the dry farm-
Culture ing method, pecause pumpkins do not want too much water, and to flood them would destroy
them, so when irrigating make the furrows nearly as far from the hill as the tip of the vine, and when the
vines intersect, run the water through the middle of the row. Plant the Seeds every 8 -or 10 feet, allowing
only one plant to remain. Two pounds of seed plants an acre.
7 1 (The Jack-o’Lantern)
Connecticut Field Se ieee ide neta
planted largely for the Hallowe’en and Thanks-
giving trade, at which time they bring $20.00 per
ton, and two cents per pound at retail stores.
Twenty tons to the acre is no unusual yield. If
the land has been manured liberally a full crop
can be grown among corn. It is a most excel-
lent keeper, and will be sure wealth to all who
grow and feed it liberally.
Bailey’s Small Sugar Pie 4 handsome,
prolific va-
riety; fruits of small size, averaging about ten
inches in diameter, excellent keeping qualities,
flattened and slightly ribbed. Skin deep orange
yellow, flesh fine grained and sweet.
Kentucky Field or Large Cheese
This variety is locally called Sweet Pumpkin,
and is grown more than any other of its kind
for stock, because it is a good keeper, notwith-
standing it has a soft shell. It is fleshy and
very sweet; also good for pie, and is largely
used for canning.
Prices on all pumpkins: Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; '4
ib., 25c; Ib., 75c, postpaid. Not postpaid, Ib.,
60c; 10 Ibs., $5.50.
A Field of Bailey’s Pumpkins
Page 18 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
RADISHES
FOR SPRING. SUMMER AND WINTER
Bailey’s Radish Seed is
another item which is
a big factor in our
Market Gardener’s busi-
ness. We Supply enorm-
ous quantities each sea-
son to the most critical
market gardeners in
the Inter Mountain
country. Radishes sup-
ply the first home gar-
den harvest in the
Spring, and Winter
radishes may be enjoy-
ed as late as New
Year’s. Quick growth
is the secret of suc-
cess. A rich, light soil
is required. The globe
and olive varieties srow
faster than the longer
sorts and turn pithy
sooner so they must be
harvested promptly and
will not enjoy hot
weather. The Longer
Types grow more slow-
ly and are slower to
turn pithy and endure
heat better. Winter
radishes should be
sown in June or later
and allowed to develop
in cool, moist weather.
An ounce of seed wil
sOw a hundred feet of
row, 12 pounds to the
acre. Bailey’s Scarlet White Tip
EARLY ROUND RADISHES
7 ? 7 The Premier Radish of the
Bailey’s Sparkler Radish fi Take Market. Color is
a rich scarlet with white extending half way from the tip, ex-
tremely quick to mature—valuable for forcing under glass.
Bailey’s Scarlet White Tip. Ihe standara early gar,
den radish.
Olive shaped, with small top—dquick
French Breakfast growth, very crisp and tender, beau-
ee scarlet color, except near the root which is pure, waxy
Olive Shaped
Clear Scarlet color, olive shaped, very fine.
LONG RADISHES
7 5] 7 5 ; The finest white radish
Bailey’s Special White Icicle ity "Sy*' Many *‘con-
sidered to be the best flavored radish of all. It is an ideal white
radish. Long, slender roots which remains crisp and mild until
grown large. Matures early with short top, permitting close
Planting and forcing. Plant every ten days for succession.
7 Thi i h d
Brichtest Long Scarlet 72s. ae ee
WINTER RADISHES
She ROSE WINTER. Immense size, flesh always crisp and
mild.
LONG BLACK SPANISH. Black skin and white flesh.
ROUND BLACK SPANISH. Like Long Spanish, only round.
: Prices on all Radishes: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; '4 Ib., 25c; Ib., 75c,
Bailey’s Special White Icicle postpaid. Not postpaid, Ib., 85c; 10 Ibs., $6.00,
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Squash
must be sown in warm,
sorts.
joints.
done by the borer.
and fried.
dislike them when mashed and boiled.
SUMMER VARIETIES
Early White Bush Scallop
the earliest to mature; very productive,
1 Our strain of this
Giant Summer Crookneck JDihujar ” squash
produces fruit nearly double the size of the old standard
“Crookneck.” The flesh is a rich golden yellow, the
quality and flavor of which is the very best. (Cucurbita
Pepo.)
This is a most important
Vegetable Marrow vegetable in the English
market, but little known in this country. The fruit
is generally eaten when less than half grown, as the
flesh is then very tender and marrow. Our packages
contain cultural directions and recipes for cooking.
(Cucurbita Pepo.)
Cocozelle (Italian Vegetable Marrow)
A bush summer variety. Fruits oblong, ribbed 12-16
inches in length. Color dark green marbled with
yellow and dark green _ stripes. Very fine flavor.
(Cucurbita Pepo.)
Yellow Summercrookneck
Very productive fall and winter
Boston Marrow variety, oval shape, thin skin,
much used for canning and making pies. Rich salmon
yellow colored skin of fine quality.
The Delicious—For Quality j330et nent
for table use.
A fall and winter variety, but is fine
in all seasons, though its best quality is not attained
until winter. The fruit varies in shape and size, weight
ranging from 5 to 10 pounds each. The rind is very
thin, uniformly green, and the flesh is very thick and
dark orange color. (Cucurbita Maxima.)
A very fine quality squash, free
Banana Squash from stringiness, about 18 inches
long, tapering to a point at either end. Grayish green
color. Prolific. (Cucurbita Maxima.)
New Squash ‘‘Kitchenette’’ (Hubbard)
A small edition of the Hubbard Squash developed by
inbreeding and introduced by the Minnesota Experi-
Ment Station. It was named ‘Kitchenette’ because it
is the smallest Hubbard. The squash average about
5 pounds. They are a glossy dark green, fully equal
to any Hubbard for quality and keep as well in storage.
In season they are two weeks earlier than the Hubbards.
Utah
SWEETER SQUASHES
are growing in popularity with home gardeners. They
rich soil in hills 8 to 10
feet apart for the vine varieties and 3 to 5 feet for the bush
The squash borer is the principal enemy, and the best
protection against it is to cover the vine with soil at several
It will take root where covered and limit the damage
Vegetable Marrows are considered by many
to be superior in flavor to egg plant if sliced when half grown
All squashes may be baked and eaten with butter,
in which form they oftentimes are relished by persons who
This is the well known
white Patty Pan Squash,
light cream colored.
Page 19
Chicago Warted Hubbard Ve'y hard shell
with warts which
makes it a very good keeper. Quality excellent and
by many considered superior to the Old Hubbard. Flesh
darker colored than the regular hubbard.
Golden Hubbard Shaped like the regular Hubbard,
the shell being warted and a
beautiful orange color. Usually in condition for use
earlier than the Green Hubbard and a long keeper.
Quality excellent, a very superior table variety.
Prices on all varieties of Squash: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c;
Y4 |b., 35c; Ib., $4.20, postpaid. Not postpaid, Ib., $1.10.
SWISS CHARD
THE CITY GARDENER’S FRIEND
Swiss Chard Should be Grown in Every Home Garden
Swiss Chard—
‘Cut and
Come Again”’
This vegetable gives max-
imum returns for little
care and space; it yields
a constant crop from July
to winter. If your garden
space is limited, Swiss
Chard must have a place,
for in proportion to ground
occupied, Swiss Chard pro-
duces more food for the
table than almost any other
vegetable. The leaves are
used for greens the same
as spinach or beet tops.
Sow early in spring, in
Swiss Chard
rows 16 inches apart, and thin out to 6 inches in the
rows. It can be used all Summer when spinach is not
available. The leaves grow very large, with broad,
flat, pure white stems, and mid-ribs, which may be
cooked like asparagus, or made into very good pickles.
As it grows, thin out for use and keep clear of weeds.
Good cultivation increases its tenderness. Gardeners
use Swiss Chard as a catch crop, giving quick results
on temporarily idle spaces. The investment is small and
returns large. Our packages contain recipes for cooking.
Lucullus Swiss Chard 4 "ew Moss Curled
sort. Very large leaves.
The mid-ribs are very broad and form a good substitute
for asparagus during the summer months. Pkt., 5c;
oz., 15c; '4 Ib., 30c; Ib., $1.00, postpaid,
Page 20
SPINACH
No plant makes more palatable and nutritious
should be in every home garden.
Spinach delights in cool moist weather.
foot apart and thinned to six inches in the row.
to 50 days and quickly runs to seed
Very hardy
leaves thick and
A great favorite
Bailey’s Bloomsdale Savoy
blistered, making it a fine shipper.
with market gardeners.
; (Antvorskov). This variety
King of Denmark has certainly filled a long
felt want in the Spinach line. In the early summer it
retains its dwarf habit and good eating qualities for a
long time. It forms quite large tufts, compact and
low; the numerous leaves being extra large, broad and
rounded. A vigorous and rapid grower with a rich,
glossy, green color. We recommend it highly. Prices:
Pkt., Sc; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 20c; Ib., 45c, postpaid. Not
Postpaid, Ib., S5c; 10 Ibs., $3.00.
greens
Spinach when properly prepared. The value of Spinach has been
scientifically established by the vitamine investigation and a plot
Seed should be sown
at the earliest possible Moment in spring in rows one
It matures in 45
in warm weather. The
Antvorskov variety, listed below, is most free from this tendency.
A fall crop of spinach may be sown in late July or August and
will find the cool, moist autumn weather favorable for growth.
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
than
A new introduc-
Bloomsdale Long Standing 4 2ew 1 Ae
promise, combines all the advantages of the Bloomsdale
together with the Long Standing variety. Stays in
condition much longer than the regular Bloomsdale and
will be welcomed by the home gardener as well as the
grower for the market.
5 A favorite with those desiring
Long Standing Spinach that can be left in the
garden without all going to seed—very hardy and
productive.
TABLE TURNIPS
Turnips are cool weather plants and thrive best in
spring and fall. For early use seed should
be sown as soon as the ground can be prepared and
will give roots large enough for the table in six to
ten weeks. For the fall crop seed should be sown
June to August and the plants will grow until freezing
weather, when they should be harvested and stored.
Rutabagas, after a touch of frost, are a delightful
addition to the winter diet. To avoid maggots, it is
best to sow turnips on different soil each year.
A loose and fertile soil is needed to mature early
turnips rapidly, and avoid a bitterness which develops
when growth is checked. The plants should be thinned
to stand three inches apart, and then the half grown
roots should be harvested alternately.
7 ; is the earliest turnip, but
Early White Milan can be used spring or fall.
The skin is smooth, snowy white, has a polished ap-
pearance; medium size, white, tender, sweet.
Extra Early Purple Top Milan
i Originated from
Purple Top White Globe 2 TR top ‘Fiat
Turnip,” is extensively planted and popular for its fine
qualities. The flesh is firm, fine grained, sweet and
rich flavored: it is of good size, globe-shaped, fine
appearance, a good producer and fine keeper. Splendid
for table—tiptop for stock.
A very fine turnip when not
White Flat Dutch ¢,2cown. put spongy and
inferior if over matured. It is an early garden variety,
popular in the Southern States; is medium sized, sweet,
tender and desirable for table use.
Purple Top Strap—Leaved int, ““fenaer and
deliciously flavored. It is a week later than ‘White
Milan.’ It is broad shaped, medium size, white flesh,
fine grained, splendid quality. Top is dark red or
purple, elsewhere white; has few leaves, upright in
growth fine keeper.
FOR THE HOME GARDEN—Any of the table turnips and
rutabagas listed on this page will be found satisfactory.
An excellent medium
size turnip, almost
as early as White Milan, smooth white surface, purple top, flat
shape, white flesh—its growth is very uniform and quality the
best.
; Quick growing, egg-shaped, perfectly smooth,
White Egg pure white variety, grows half way out of
ground with small tops and rough leaves; never has rank, strong
taste, but the sweet, firm flesh is always mild, rich and fine
flavored.
LARGE FIELD TURNIPS
For Stock
7 Grows nearly half way out
Cow Horn or Long White of the ground, carrot-shape,
usually slightly bent; pure white.
RUTABAGAS
Improved American Purple Top $a top Tare-
est size, best shaped variety, small neck, smooth skin; good
cropper and keeper. One of the most profitable to grow, on
account of its great yield of large solid roots, which makes
excellent winter feed for all farm stock. Excellent table quality.
Turnips and Rutabagas: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4
Not postpaid, Ib., 65c; 10 Ibs., $6.00.
Is a fine strain of
Prices on all
Ib., 25c; Ib., 75c, postpaid.
Purple Top White Globe
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
TOMATOES
Tomatoes are an ideal home garden crop, thriving im a clay soil none too fertile and yielding heavily in small
space. They should be started indoors and those unable to do this should purchase plants. The
plants may be set in the garden when danger of frost is over. It is important to give them a quick start after
transplanting by frequent watering and fertilizing. They should be sprayed wih bordeaux mixture to prevent
disease, and with arsenate of lead to keep off the tomato worm. Hot sun is needed to ripen tomatoes and plenty
of water to keep them growing. If trained to stakes or trellises they will ripen sooner, though satisfactory crops
are produced by allowing the vines to lie on the ground.
FOR THE HOME GARDEN—Earliana for the first crop, John Baer second early, and Stone for the main crop
Page 21
are the most popular and are of excellent quality.
Avon This is a very distinctive type of a selected
strain of ‘‘Earliana’?’ which has been selected
with respect to earliness, uniformity to type, and carry-
ing qualities. Our tests last year showed it to be at
least a week earlier than the old strain of ‘‘Earliana,’’
more solid and meaty, insuring better carrying qualities.
Market Gardeners especially will be interested in this
new strain. Price: Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c; '4 Ib., $1.25.
1 Ib., $3.75.
Special The earliest large, smooth, red tomato, is
not only remarkable for its earliness, but
for its very large size, handsome shape and bright red
color. Its solidity and fine quality, handsome shape
and bright red color are quite equal to the best medium
and late sorts. Price: Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c; '4 Ib., $1.50;
Ib., $5.00.
REGULAR STCCK EARLIANA—PKt., 5c;
Ib., $1.00; 1 Ib., $3.00.
John Baer Extra early, scarlet fruited variety of
superior merit. Vines are hardy and
productive. Fruits are the largest of the extra early
sorts, round, smooth, firm and of excellent quality.
Valuable for market gardeners and shippers. Prices:
Pkt., 5c; oz., 30c; 14 Ib., $1.00; Ib., $3.50.
San Jose Canner This variety is a favorite with
canners for the sole reason of
its enormous yield of large tomatoes regardless of
shape. We recommend it where tonnage is desired
above all else. Prices: Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; '4 Ib., $1.00;
Ib., $3.50, postpaid. :
Bailey’s Selected New Stone 14°, most pop-
crop variety for slicing or canning. Large size, solid,
bright red, having all the desirable qualities of a
Tomato. Flavor unexcelled. Prices: Pkt., 5c; 0z., 30c;
Y% \Ib., 90c; Ib., $3.00.
MARGLOBE
A wonderful variety
thoroughly recommend-
ed for any soil or
climatic conditions
adaptable to tomato
growing. It is a hybrid °
from Marvel, a govern-
ment strain; the flesh
is red and the very thin
outer skin is golden.
The red flesh showing
through the golden
skin produces a rich
red color with a tinge
of gold showing
through. The meat is
solid with very few}:
seeds, non-acid, almost
a globe shape, size is
medium, averaging 7 to
9 ounces in weight, a
good shipper, excellent
for local market and
will probably become
one of the leading can-
ning varieties. We have |
every reason to believe
that it is resistant to
Fusarium Wilt and
Nailhead Rust, and this
is one of the greatest
things in its favor.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 35c; 4 Ib., $1.25; Ib., $4.50, postpaid.
oz., 35c;
The most pop-
For those who prefer a large size fruit, plant Ponderosa.
WILT RESISTANT VARIETIES
Fusarium Wilt is caused by a fungus and can be con-
trolled effectively only by growing wilt-resistant varie-
ties or practicing long rotation. The latter method is
impractical and frequently impossible. We recommend
either MARGLOBE or NORTON STONE as two of the
best wilt-resisting varieties and urge their planting in
regions infected with wilt.
NORTON WILT-RESISTANT Stone
Norton was developed from the Stone, which ripens at
the same season, and can be classed as a wilt-resistant
Stone, but a more abundant bearer and the fruits are
more solid. It yields a heavy crop of large, smooth,
solid red fruits that ripen slowly; therefore is a good
keeper and a good shipper; it is also remarkably drought-
resistant. An excellent tomato for the home garden,
for canning and for the late market. Pkt., 10c; '/ oz.,
25c; 0z., 45c; 14 Ib., $1.35; Ib., $4.50.
OTHER VARIETIES
Pkt. Oz. 44 lb. Lb.
AICI Go eet see seem aac e as wan Sec e a ae aece 30c 90c $2.75
BCA WY jp asters as octane tees eee cece eee 30c 90c 2.75
Diwarhy (Gham plone s2 see se soe ene 30c 90c 3.00
Greater Baltimore 39¢e 1.00 3.50
Ponderosa ae 30c 90c 3.50
Bailey’s Selected Tomato Plants °'™°™s:
vigorous
transplanted stock ready in May and June. Prices: .
Postpaid, doz., 35c; 100, $2.25. Not prepaid, packed for
shipment by express: 100, $1.50; 1000, $12.50.
Page 22
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
EVERY HOME GARDEN SHOULD
GROW THESE
CHINESE CABBAGE OR WONG BOK
Chinese Cabbage or Wong Bok 72s delici-
veget-
able comes from China and when its merits become
more generally known, it will be as popular as Cab-
bage and Lettuce now are. The leaves, when fully
grown, are crimped, of light green color and appear
like smooth leaved mustard, but with much broader
and heavier mid ribs. The plant, as it matures, becomes
more up-right and forms heads much like Cos Lettuce.
The inner leaves blanch an attractive light yellow or
creamy white with very white mid-ribs. It is of dis-
tinctive flavor, very mild and pleasant, It is served
as a Salad like lettuce or cooked like asparagus. It is
planted in this latitude after July ist at the same time
as turnips. Early planting run quickly to seed in hot
weather. Sow in drills fourteen to twenty inches
apart and thin two or three times, or, if grown for
market, start in boxes and transplant like late cabbage.
Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; '4 Ib., 75c; Ib., $2.50,
postpaid.
SALISFY OR OYSTER PLANT
Though not as generally grown as it should be, this
is, when cooked, a really delicious vegetable,
surpassing in richness of flavor both carrots and par-
snips. It acquires a decided oyster flavor after a
good frosting. Roots for winter use should be lifted
in the fall while those for early spring use may be
left in the ground, but lifted before they start to
grow. Salisfy is boiled like parsnips or carrots, or
after half boiling can be grated and made into flattened
balls and fried like oysters.
; This variety is
Mammoth Sandwich Island Us, varety aL
form in growth than the old standard ‘“‘Long White’
Variety: it is twice the size and weight; the roots
are of superior quality and most delicate flavor.
Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c¢; 14 Ib., 50c; Ib., $1.50.
GARDEN HERBS
ANISE. An annual, cultivated for its seeds
leaves which have a fragrant, agreeable scent,
*a pleasant taste. Prices: Pkt., 5c.
BASIL SWEET. The leaves are used for flavoring
soups, stew and highly seasoned dishes. Price: Pkt., 5c.
CARAWAY The Seeds are used for flavoring. Pkt., 5c.
and its
and
DILL Annual; it is cultivated for its seeds which are
peer eee and for flavoring pickles. Pkt., 5c;
OZ., Cc.
SAGE Perennial; tea made from the leaves is an ex-
cellent means of producing sweat. Pkt., 5c.
SUMMER SAVORY. A hardy annual. The dried stems,
leaves and flowers are extensively used for flavoring
—pDarticularly in dressing and soups. Price: Pkt., 5c.
RHUBARB
Rhubarb succeeds best in deep, somewhat retentative
soil. The richer its condition and the deeper it is
stirred, the better. Sow in drills an inch deep and thin
out the plants to six inches apart. An ounce produces
from 400 to 500 plants.
VICTORIA. A very large, productive. Prices: Pkt., 5c;
oz., 15c; 4 Ib., 40c; 1b., $1.25.
RHUBARB RGOTS. On sale in March and April. Each,
25c; doz., S2.75. By Freight or Express, each, 20;
dazen, $2.00.
MUSHROOM SPAWN
To grow a crop of Mushrooms in your own basement
cellar or well-built outbuilding—is a home gardening
effort worth making. The location of the beds must be
one where a temperature of 55 degrees to 65 degree can
be kept during cold weather. LAMBERT’S NEW
PROCESS SPORE CULTURE SPAWN. In this new Spore
Culture spawn which has been developed in France and
is now produced in America, a More vigorous and a more
prolific spawn is claimed. Prices: Brick (weight 1 Ib.),
35c; 3 bricks, $1.00; 10 bricks, $2.75.
‘Black Beauty
LEEK
A hardy species of
onions, sown in drills
or broadcast. When
six inches high f-ans-
plant into rows a foot
apart, Setting the plants
four or five inches
deep and about six
inches apart in the
Tow. Used mostly in
One
1000
soups and stews.
ounce produces
plants.
LARGE LONDON FLAG.
Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20c; '%4
ib sGOcs i olbD:;5 2 S145;
postpaid. Leek
BORECOLE OR KALE
Greens for early fall, wnter and spring.
Sow seed
about middle of June, later transplant to rows 2 to 2%
feet apart. Dwarf sort can be sown later.
Dwarf Green Curled Kale jar, ves curley
as Parsley, tender and very fine flavor. Immense quan-
tities produced in South find ready sales in the North.
Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; '4 Ib., 40c; Ib., $1.25.
BROCCOLI
A vegetable similar to Cauliflower, of less delicate
flavor, but harder. Of value in Northern latitudes,
where Cauliflower does not do well.
LARGE WHITE MAMMOTH—Good white heads.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 60c; '4 Ib., $2.00; Ib., $6.00.
ENDIVE
Culture For early use, sow as soon as the ground
can be worked in the spring, in drills
fifteen inches apart, and thin plants to six or eight
inches in the row. To blanch the leaves, gather them
carefully together when perfectly dry and tie with
matting or any soft fibrous material.
GREEN CURLED WINTER. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢; '%4 Ib.,
45c; Ib., 1.35.
HORSE RADISH ROOTS
Ordinary Horse Radish Boots produce good
Horse Radish, fit for
use in one season’s growth. Plant roots in trench,
pressing small end down, and cover with 3 to 4 inches
Prices:
of soil. Prices: Doz., 40c; 100, $2.00.
EGG PLANT
Sow in hotbed, very early in spring, and transplant
when two inches high in a Second bed four inches each
Way, or in small pots. Do not plant out until nights are
getting warm, as cool weather will check them. Set
the plants two and a half feet apart and do not water
too much, as they do best in a dry, loose soil. If the
plants fail to set fruit, pinch off the ends, leaving only
four or five flowers to a plant. They stand drought
better than ordinary vegetables. One ounce produces -
1,500 planis.
Preferred by many on account of
its rich, dark color and excellent
flavor. Our seed stock is saved from the choicest
New York Improved Large Purple
This variety has about superceded all others, both for
Market and home gardens. It is practically spineless,
which is a great advantage in handling, Our stock is
the true large purple, direct from the best grower in
New Jersey. Prices: Pkt., 5c; oz., 50c; 14 Ib., $1.50;
Ib., $5.00, postpaid.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 23
SEED POTATOES
Success with potatoes in the home garden requires a rich fairly light soil, not limed and free from fresh
manure.
hoppers.
Bailey’s Seed
Potatoes
Are true to type,
clean, healthy and
vigorous. Early Po-
tatoes which are
ready for market
in 8 to 10 weeks
from planting, must
have rich soil, pre-
ferably land which
has been planted
the previous year to
Corn, Peas, Beans,
Oats, etc. This puts
the soil in the best
Shape for giving a
good yield. Stable
manure is best ap-
plied to the land the
year before. Plant
pieces containing no
less than three eyes,
fifteen inches apart
in the furrows for
early varieties and
eighteen inches
apart for the late
ones. One peck (15 Ibs.) will plant about 100 feet
of row or 100 hills and 700 to 1200 pounds to the acre.
iq, The early Ohio is a general favorite
Early Ohio with potato growers and marketmen
alike, and is the most profitable potato you can grow.
The sprouts are very strong, the vines grow erect and
are easy to cultivate. Maturing early, it brings the
highest price and the land can be used for another
crop after it; does well on any soil Suitable for pota-
toes. The tubers grow compact in the hill, are easily
dug with very few small ones—nearly every potato
is of marketable size, has few eyes, which are even
with the surface. Cooks dry and mealy. 10 Ibs., 60c.
ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN SUC-
CESSFUL POTATO GROWING
We recommend Semesan Bel for treating Pota-
toes but if you do not use this method we sug-
gest as second choice the following:
Treat seed stock before cutting. The very best
seed may have traces of one or more of the
many diseases to which potatoes are subject. It
is, therefore, advisable to soak seed potatoes in
a solution which will kill whatever disease may
be lurking on the outside of the tubers. Dissolve
four ounces of corrosive sublimate in about two
quarts of hot water (be sure it is thoroughly
dissolved) in a glass jar and then add to thirty
gallons of cold water in wooden vessels. A bar-
rel or wooden tank makes a good receptacle for
this purpose. Place the sacks of potatoes in
this solution and leave one and one-half hours,
then drain, and, if the potatoes are not to be
cut immediately spread out to dry. Use the
same solution for only four or five lots, as the
Strength becomes weaker the more it is used.
This solution is poisonous and should be handled
with care and kept where animals may not drink
it. Treated potatoes should also be kept away
from stock.
Por ee
Fertilizer strong in potash should be applied and spraying should be done thoroughly.
The early varieties may be sown as soon as the soil can be prepared.
ture, should be given when the sprouts are a few inches high.
thereafter, mixing arsenate of lead with Bordeaux to kill beetles,
Keep insects in control and potatoes growing.
The first spraying, with Bordeaux Mix-
They should be sprayed at regular intervals
and nicotine sulphate to kill aphis and leaf
Early Ohio
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
EARLY OHIO BLISS TRIUMPH
COBBLERS IDAHO RUSSETTS
Write for Prices When You Are Ready to Plant
Treat Potatoes With Semesan Bel
Treat your seed stock before cutting. Semesan Bel
will protect against many diseases affecting the
yield, and will repay you handsomely. One pound of
Semesan Bel is sufficient for 16 to 20 bushels. Free
booklet giving full details will be mailed on request.
Irish Cobblers
Early havy cropper.
almost round,
Medium size,
snow white flesh
which matures in light soil as soon as the smaller
cropping earlies. 10 Ibs., 50c, postpaid.
Too well known to need descrip-
Idaho Rurals tion. Ten pounds, 50c, postpaid.
7 7 Early, pink skin, round shape, de-
Bliss Triumph licious flavor, heavy cropper.
10 Ibs., 45c, postpaid.
Oblong, hite kin,
Russett or Netted Gem Oblong, white | skin,
ered by many to be the finest flavored of all potatoes.
10 Ibs., 50c, postpaid.
WRITE FOR PRICES WHEN READY TO PLANT
HELPFUL HINTS TO VEGE-
TABLE GARDENERS
Order your seeds early so that you can take ad-
vantage of the first signs of spring. Plant small,
quick growers like lettuce, radishes, etc., between
the rows of larger, slower maturing sorts. In
the case of early sorts such as spinach,
start
tomatoes, corn, etc., between the rows to occupy
the ground after the former is harvested.
Never cultivate or handle any kind of beans when
the vines are wet. This is the easiest way to
spread a serious disease and ruin the crop.
Success against weeds means keeping them out,
not taking them out after they get in. To insure
a succession of such plants as peas, beans, lettuce,
radishes, beets, kohlrabi, etc., sow a fresh row
every week or so.
Page 24
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Bailey’s Alfalfa, Clover, Grass and Field Seeds
Bailey’s
tion.
Field and Farm seeds are carefully recleaned and selected for exceptional purity and strong germina-
Prices are constantly changing and those given here are for small quantities. When you are
ready to buy in quantities, let us send you samples and quote prices.
Alfalfa The king of all forage and hay crops for
the western states Most Utah grown Alfalfa
is grown from fields that have been established many
years, some since the pioneer days in 1850. The average
altitude of most of the Alfalfa seed sold by us is 5000
feet. In the mountain highlands with severe winter
temperatures, often as low as 25 degrees below zero,
with little or no sncw on the ground to protect the
dormant plants. Alfalfa seead produced under these con-
ditions must be perfectly hardy, insuring good stands.
Alfalfa is sown from 10 to 25 pounds to the acre,
depending on the character of the soil. Prices: Ib.,
25c; 100 Ibs. at market price. Write for samples.
White Blossom Sweet Clover
iety.
of Hay and good pasturage.
Seed. Price: Lb., 20c.
ThiS@edSeeee
popular va-
Grows from 4 to 6 feet, produces a heavy crop
Sown the same as Alfalfa
Hubam Annual White Blossom Sweet
Makes more growth in one year than the
Clover white or yellow blissom variety, and pro-
duces seed the first year—chiefly valuable as a fertilizer
crop. Lb., 30c.
An excellent soil builder and Hay
Red Clover crop. Planted about 8 pounds to the
acre and specially valuable with Timothy. Carefully
selected Western Grown Seed. Per Ib., 30c, postpaid.
7 Thrives on wet and damp soil. Very
Alsike Clover hardy and also withstands drought.
Makes excellent hay and valuable in all permanent
pasture mixtures. Sow 6 to 10 pounds to the acre.
Per Ib., 30c, postpaid.
Bailey’s Alfalfa
White Dutch Clover Valuable in pasture mix-
; This strain of Alfalfa is recom-
Grimm Alfalfa mended as the most Satisfactory
variety for withstanding drought and severe winter tem-
peratures. It will go through the alternate freezing
and thawing periods of late winter with little or no
winter killing. Very good for shallow soils underlain
with hard pan on account of its spreading root system.
If you have difficulty in getting native Alfalfa Seed to
thrive, try Grimm. Bailey’s Grimm Alfalfa is State
sealed and certified in original bags of 50 Ibs., 60 Ibs.,
100 lbs. and 150 Ibs. There are four classifications,
the Purple Tag, for planting in Utah for Certification,
the Blue Tag, White Tag and Yellow Tag. Per Pound,
40c; 10 Ibs., $3.75; 100 Ibs. at market price.
SWEET CLOVER
Makes Hay and Pasture While Enrich-
ing the Soil
is valuable because of its ability to
Sweet Clover > cauce good hay and good pasture
on very poor soil, and improve the soil on which it is
growing. Sweet Clover will stand a great deal of
drought and will also thrive on moist soils. It will
grow on poor soil that will not support Alfalfa and will
do well on worn out land. If stock do not take to it
readily, a good way to induce them to eat it is to
sprinkle a little brine over the hay.
The yellow
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover jre..3°0N
riety is preferred by some people on account of its
earliness. About two weeks earlier than the White, does
not grow so tall and not as. heavy or coarse. Price: Lb.,
20c; 100 Ibs., at market price.
tures and unexcelled for
honey bees. Dwarf in habit and very hardy. Plant 6 to
10 pounds te acre. Write for samples. Per Ib., 60c;
Very valuable in pasture mixtures and
Red Fescue for lawn and putting green mixtures.
Per Ib., 40c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
MISCELLANEOUS GRASS SEEDS
7 One of the most popular of all Hay and
Timothy pasture grasses. Very hardy. Specially
recleaned seed, per Ib., 20c; 10 Ibs., $1.75; 100 Ibs. at
market price. Plant 10 to 12 Ibs. to the acre.
(Brome Grass). One of the
Bromus Inermus most valuable of all pasture
and hay grasses.
It will stand an almost unbelievable
drouth and lives through severe winters. It is quick
growing, making two crops of very abundant Hay that
is well liked by all kinds of stock, It improves each
year and we unhesitatingly recommend it for practically
any soil in this territory. Plant 25 to 30 pounds to
the acre. Price: Ib., 30c.
This hardy grass is valuable for
Orchard Grass pastures and Hay. Ready to cut
for hay before Timothy and it yields a heavy tonnage
of fine quality hay. Doesn’t do well on low or wet
land but will thrive on all other soils. Plant 25 to 30
founds to the acre. Price: Lb., 25c; 10 Ibs., $2.25;
100 Ibs. at market price.
(See also page 24). One
Kentucky Blue Grass of the greatest of all
pasture and lawn grasses. Should be grazed lightly the
first year and for pasture it is best sown with a mixture
of other grasses, say one-third Kentucky Blue Grass and
the balance as desired. Pasture Grade, Ib., 45c; 5 Ibs.,
$2.00; 10 Ibs., $3.75.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 25
Bailey’s Alfalfa, Clover, Grass and Field Seeds
(Continued)
1 A valuable grass for pasture, hay
Solid Red Top crop, eae and golf courses.
Grows on practically any soil and will thrive on low,
wet water-logged land where other grasses die out.
Hay is well liked by all kinds of stock and yields a heavy
tonnage. Plant about 15 to 25 lbs. to the acre for
pasture or hay. Our stock is specially re-cleaned. Per
Ib., 30c; 10 Ibs., $2.00; 100 Ibs. at market price.
English or Perennial Rye Grass Po. nn
locality—good for both pastures and meadows. Seed
is very quick to start and improves each season. The
hay is of fine quality and should be planted about
30 to 40 pounds to the acre for pasture, Meadow or
hay. Specially re-cleaned seed. Per Ib., 25c; 10 Ibs.,
$1.75; 100 lbs. at market price.
A good grass for southern lawns
Bermuda Grass and pastures, hard to kill and
withstands drouth.
Should be planted only when wanted
for permanence. Plant 10 to 15 pounds to the acre.
Per Ib., 50c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
A heavy yielding annual grass that
Sudan Grass should be more generally planted. It
yields an immense tonnage of fine quality hay, well liked
by all kinds of stock. It grows six feet tall under
favorable conditions and should be planted about 10
pounds to the acre late in the spring when the ground
is Warm—planting in cold, wet Soil stunts the growth.
Per Ib., 20c; 10 Ibs., $1.25; 100 Ibs, at market price.
Meadow Fescue or English Blue Grass
A native of Europe but thoroughly naturalized here now.
A fine grass for permanent pastures or meadows but
should be sown along with other grasses. Plant 30 to
40 pounds to the acre. Per Ib., 25c; 10 Ibs., $1.75;
100 Ibs. at market price.
19: Good for temporary pastures
Italian Rye Grass as it rarely lasts after the
second year.
Grows about the same as the perennial
rye grass, but if permanent, results are wanted, plant
the Perennial variety, Sow 30 pounds to the acre.
Per Ib., 25c; 10 Ibs., $1.75; 100 Ibs., at market price.
Bailey’s Selected Recleaned Oats
Bailey’s Farm and Field Seeds
SPRING WHEAT
7 The heaviest yield-
Recleaned Dicklow Type jie sro" Sunite
spring wheat in the Inter-Mountain territory. Matures
in about 115 days and is considered the heaviest yield-
ing wheat for this section. It is a strong, vigorous
type and should be planted from 90 to 120 pounds to
the acre. Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
A 1 1 Soft
Recleaned Club Type 4,80?" Sarina Swhont:
resembling the Dicklow type, maturing in about 110 to
120 days. Cultivation the same as the Dicklow type.
Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. market price.
Recleaned Early Baart Type Ic, Vading
Spring Wheat—commanding a premium for its high
protein content. Does not yield as heavy as the Dick-
low types but some growers make more money from
Baart on account of the higher price it usually com-
mands. Matures in about 106 days. Per Ib., 10c; 100
Ibs. at market price.
Recleaned Federation Type 4,,’°ty, proms:
riety from Australia. It yields heavier than the Baart
and is considered in some quarters more resistant to
smut and rust than the other white varieties. Matures
in about 110 days, Price: Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at
market price.
q Finest of all hard,
Recleaned Marquis Type {ine SEU EW iEate:
In demand by most mills, and grade high in protein,
usually commanding a heavy premium. Should be
grown on none-irrigated land to produce Wheat of high
protein content. Plant 70 to 90 Ibs. to the acre. Ib.,
10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
SEED OATS
i The heaviest yieldi a
Swedish Select Type 71)5,"°Sistatory wpe
for general planting in this section. On irrigated land
plant 100 lbs. to the acre—for dry land plant about 75
Ibs. to each acre. Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs., at market
price. Write for prices on other varieties of seed oats.
The leading
A very promis-
WINTER WHEAT
The standard hard Wheat for
Turkey Red Type fall planting in this section.
Specially selected stock,
carefully re+cleaned. Plant
about 60 to 75 lbs. to the acre on dry land. Per Ib.,
10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
The most
Bluestem Type Wroar ton
in protein, usually commanding
milling purposes. Plant 60 to 90 lbs. to the acre.
Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
SEED BARLEY
j This new variety out-yields the old
Trebi Type type of blue barley about 20 per
cent. It is rapidly taking the place of all other varieties
in this section. It is a vigorous grower, adapted to
practically all conditions of climate. On irrigated land,
plant about 100 lbs. to the acre—on dry land, about 60
to 75 lbs. Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
Recleaned Blue
Trebi type is available.
price.
satisfactory White
Fall planting. High
a good premium for
Per
The old standard feed variety,
but not recommended where the
Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs., at market
White Hulless or Bald Barley Js, stain
sembles Wheat in appearance. Yields a heavy tonnage
of high grade grain, very popular in sections where
corn will not mature. It makes wonderful feed for
hogs, and all kinds of stock but should be crushed
or ground before being fed, for best results, the same
quantities are sown to the acre as the regular varieties
of barley. Price: Per Ilb., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
CERTIFIED SEED GRAIN
Is usually available at $1.00 per hundred pounds
above the price of re-cleaned seed stock. Write for
samples and prices if you desire certified seed.
* is enough.
Page 26
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Farm and Field Seeds—Cont’d
RYE
A distinct variety of Rye, maturing
from seed planted in the spring.
Used largely for pastures and Green Hay on account
of its rich, succulent stalks. Plant about 100 to 120
lbs. to the acre. Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
The standard type for fall
F all or Winter Rye planting. On irrigated land
Plant 100 lbs. to the acre—on dry land about 60 lbs.
Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs. at market price.
Spring Type
A Word About Pasture Mixtures
There is hardly a mixture made that will do for
all conditions, so if you want a mixture, we suggest
you write us advising the location and character of
your soil which will insure your getting the most
value out of your pasture land.
BAILEY’S GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS ARE
RE-CLEANED AND TESTED FOR PURITY AND
GERMINATION.
MILLET
Used principally as a catch crop—can be sown late in
June and still make an excellent crop of good quality
hay. A very good crop to grow on foul land to get
rid of weeds.
Early Fortune A heavy yielding type very popular
in this section—makes excellent
feed for all kinds of stock, especially dairy cows. Plant
about 40 to 50 lbs. to the acre broadcast, in drills
about 25 to 30 lbs. to the acre. Per Ib., 10c; 100 Ibs.
at market price.
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS
Tall Meadow Oat Grass ©*cellent Meadow
Grass for winter
grazing. Sow with a mixture of other grasses. 15 to
25 lbs to the acre. Per Ib., 50c; 10 Ibs., $4.00.
Bailey’s Selected Field Corn
Grown for us under contract, assuring high-grade hand-picked
stock of strong germination
Bailey’s Selected Field Corn
5 Field Corn is usually sown in drills one
Planting foot apart, about 15 to 25 Ibs. to the
acre. If less grain and more bulk is desired, sow
more seed to the acre.
Australian White Flint
dures drouth and cold better than other varieties.
Maiures in 75 days. Postpaid, Ib., 20c. Not postpaid,
Ib., 10c; 10 Ibs., 75c; 100 ibs., $5.50.
Sanford White Flint Similar to Australian
White Flint, but pre-
ferred by some growers. Matures in about 75 days.
Postpaid, Ib., 20c. Not postpaid, Ib., 10c; 10 Ibs., 75c;
100 Ibs., $5.50. 0 f the
rf nN ce) 5
Minnesota No. 13 Yellow Dent Ore .of une
low Dent varieties, grows to a height of about 8 feet
on good soils, furnishing a large tonnage of good
fodder. Matures in about 90 days.
Improved Leaming Yellow Dent "2° 014
: reliable for
either fodder or grain, ripens in 90 to 100 days, heavy
yielder.
Standard
Pride of the North Yelow Dent aE Sae
low dent, unexcelled for short growing Seasons.
7 7 Preferred by many grow-
King of the Earlies ers on account of its
earliness and heavy yield.
A promising new variety, excellent
Golden Glow for fodder as well as grain. Prize
winning Strain sometimes called Wisconsin No. 12.
D h d, =
Northwestern Red Dent D2? cherry red, ma-
Prices on all varieties of field corn. Per Ib., 15c; 10
Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs. market price.
Prices on all above varieties, except where noted, of
Field Corn. Postpaid, Ib.. 15c. Not postpaid, Ib., 10c;
10 Ibs., 60c; 100 Ibs., $4.50.
The earliest and
surest variety. En-
SEED CORN
Seed corn, being liable to rot in cold or wet ground,
should not be planted before May, or as the Indian
said, ‘““When the oak leaves are as large as mouse
ears.” Plant in well-manured ground, in hills three
feet apart each way, covering about an inch, and
thin out to three plants to a hill. Field Corn is
usually sown in drills a foot apart, about 15 to 35
Ibs. to the acre. If less grain and more bulk is
desired, SoW more seed to the acre.
MISCELLANEOUS FIELD SEEDS
Excellent for fodder. Plant
Early Amber Cane about 60 lbs. to the acre.
Lb., 15c; 10 Ibs., $1.25; 100 Ibs. at market price.
7 One of the best forage plants, pre-
Kaffir Corn ferred by some to cane, grows four
to five feet high. For fodder plant 40 lbs. to the acre
broadcast. Lb., 15c; 10 Ibs., $1.25. 100 Ibs. at market
price.
One of the finest pasture
Dwarf Essex Rape crops known for hogs and
sheep. One car will pasture 36 head of sheep two
Months and lambs will make a gain of 8 to 10 pounds
a month. Any corn soil will grow Rape. Plant in
June, broadcast about 8 to 1i0 pounds to the acre.
Lb., 20c; 10 Ibs., $1.50. 100 Ibs. at market price.
7 7 For feeding sheep and
Canadian Field Peas other stock, field peas
can not be excelled.
Many of the best breeders in the
country have demonstrated this fact and are regular
growers of field peas. Plant as early as possible in the
spring, about 90 to 120 pounds to the acre. Lb., 15¢;
10 Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs. at market price.
Mammoth Russian Sunflower 4, wonderful
crop
for seed or silage. It makes a good windbreak around
your garden and grows anywhere with little attention.
Our stock is recleaned. Plant about 5 to 6 pounds to
the acre. Pkt., 10c; Ib., 30c; 10 Ibs., $2.50.
Lentils
Ib., 20c.
7] Valuable for a winter cover crop
Winter Vetches enriches the soil and is fine for
hay or pasture.
Plant in the fall in drills 10 to 20
Ibs. to the acre. Per Ib., 35c; 10 Ibs., $3.00; 100 Ibs.
at market price.
SPRING VETCH OR TARES.
crop. Per Ib., 15c; 10 Ibs.,
A Leguminous annual, also valuable for
making soups, cooked similar to beans. Per
For soiling and as a catch
$1.25.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
How to Plant a Good Lawn
A beautiful lawn is the first step toward the adornment of the home grounds,
goes no further.
Pure seed of high germination is the
even though
first essential and this Bailey’s provide.
improvement
Sixty-seven
years of experience in the Inter-Mountain Country gives us priceless knowledge of the proper blends of Lawn
Seed for different conditions and the fact that. practically every Golf Club, Athletic Field, Public Park and
large estates, aS well as the thousands of beautiful homes in this section was either planted with or now use
BAILEY’S GRASS SEEDS,
1 For the finest lawns we recom-
Lawn Mixtures mend Bailey’s Superfine Ken-
tucky Blue Grass with one-fourth Lawn Grade White
Dutch Clover. Our experience has been that in spite
of all the wonderful claims made for other grasses,
these two are the most satisfactory to use generally.
Bailey’s Kentucky Blue Grass is cleaned by the most
modern machinery known to the seed industry and is.
the heaviest seed offered to the trade anywhere at
any price. Bailey’s White Dutch Lawn Clover is per-
sonally selected by us from the cream of the crop each
season, insuring customers the finest and purest seed
of high germination.
Kentucky Blue Grass. 22°, backbone” of | all
good lawn mixtures
and the most popular grass for lawn purposes in this
locality. Bailey‘s Superfine Blue Grass weighs 30
pounds to the measured bushel, the highest grade and
purest stock obtainable. In planting new Lawns use
one pound of Bailey’s Superfine Kentucky Blue Grass
to 200 square feet.
Prices—Lb., 55c; 5i Ibs., $2.50, postpaid. Not prepaid,
5 Ibs., $2.26: 10 Ibs., $4.00; 100 Ibs., $35.00.
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass weighing 21 pounds to
the bushel. Lb., 50c; 5 Ibs., $2.25, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 5 Ibs., $2.00; 10 Ibs., $3.50; 100 Ibs., $30.00.
Bailey’s Superfine White Dutch Lawn
Clover Selected for Lawn purposes. Very hardy and
mixed at the rate of one part Clover to 3
parst Kentucky Blue Grass, makes a very satisfactory
lawn. On heavy, clay soils, many people plant straight
white clover which makes a good, heavy lawn.
Prices of above—Lb., 65c; 5 Ibs., $3.00, postpaid. Not
prepaid, 5 Ibs., $2.75; 10 ibs., $5.30; 25 Ibs., $12.50.
Bailey’s Velvet Lawn Mixture [0%,_, those
desiring a
more inexpensive lawn seed, we offer the Velvet
Mixed. It is composed of the purest grasses, will give
quick show and gives good results.
Prices—Lb., 40c; 5 Ibs., $2.15, postpaid. Not prepaid,
Ib., 35c; & ibs., $1 -85; 10 Ibs., $3.00; 100 Ibs., $25.00.
is the best proof of their worth.
Bailey’s Shady Spot Lawn Mixture
Composed of grasses specially suited for growing in
shaded spots. Plant one pound to a space 10 by 15
feet. Prices: Per Ib., 70c; 5 Ibs., $3.25; 10 Ibs., $6.00.
1 A grass from New Zealand
Chewing Fescue that is recommended to stand
more hard wear and tramping than any other lawn
grass. Does better on poor soils than blue grass, starts
very quickly and is excellent for thickening up old
lawns. Also does well in shady places. If sown with
blue grass, mix three pounds of Chewing Fescue to 5
lbs. of Kentucky Blue Grass: Plant 1 lb. to 150 square
feet. Prices: Postpaid, 1 Ib., 70c; & Ibs., $3.25; 10
Ibs., $6.00.
Tpinziali Another very fine imported Lawn
Poa Trivialis Grass sometimes called rough-
steaked meadow grass. Color a rich, light green. Forms
a very thick turf and is good for keeping’ out weeds.
Does well in sand and grows better than any other
known lawn grass in shady spots. Does not grow as
tall as Kentudky Blue grass, has a finer blade and
consequently, does not have to be cut as often. Stands
a lot of wear and can be mixed to very good advantage
with Kentucky Blue Grass. Plant 1 pound to 150
square feet. Prices: Postpaid, 1 Ilb., 70c; 5 Ibs., $3.25;
10 Ibs., $6.00.
Southern German Creeping Bent Grass
A very fine grass, forms a thick turf, light green color
and keeps out weeds admirably. This seed is imported
from Europe and contains a relatively high per cent of
the creeping type. Good for thickening up old lawns
but recommended for planting only where the seed can
have plenty of moisture until it is established. Fiant
cne pound to 200 square feet. Prices: 1 Ib., $1.00; 5
Ibs., $4.75; 10 Ibs., $9.00.
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS—LD., 25c.
ITALIAN RYE GRASS—LD., 26c.
PACIFIC RYE GRASS—Lb., 25c.
SOLID RED TOP—Lb., 40c.
Page 28
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
Annuals are flowers which bloom from seed the first season and last but one year—many
the annuals, though, may live over the winter but are best treated as
Culture we have marked (X).
ASTERS
Asters have no equal for an autumn show flower, doing
best in a deep, rich soil. The seed can be sown in a
hotbed or indoors in boxes early in March, sow out-
doors early in May. To obtain large flowers, each plant
must be given plenty of space to develop freely, 12 to
18 inches apart.
‘ “ 7 These new Giants stand
Giants of California at the head of the lst.
Growing 3 to 3% feet high with extra long, strong
stems, bearing beautifully formed flowers that are
characterized by the Crego and Branching type, with
blocms often measuring over 5 imches across. Recom-
mended as the best variety for home gardens as well
as florists’ use.
In the following colors: Peach Blossom, Deep Purple,
Deep Rose, Pure White, Light Blue, also mixed. Price—
any of the above: Pkt., 15c; '4 0z., 75c.
; Very similar to the Giant
American Beauty Branching type, but the Ameri-
can Beauty have much longer and heavier stems. Bailey’s
Strain is developed for earliness. Colors as follows:
Pink, Lavender, Purple, Red, White, also mixed. Pkt.,
10c; '4 0oz., 50c.
Crego Aster
; As shown in illustration are un-
Giant Crego equalled in beauty, coloring and pro-
fusion of bloom. Their interlaced petals make them
double attractive. Special mixture. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts.,
25c; '4 0oz., 50c.
1 7 Make gorgeous cut flowers
Giant Branching with abundance of plooms,
flowers extra large. Mixed coiors. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts.,
25c; 14 0oz., 50c.
7] This type is quite distinct owing tu
King Type the very double petalage, which is
characteristically quilled, at times almost needle-like.
They are strong and sturdy, averaging 18 inches in
height; with an abundance of large, perfect flowers
for three months.
KING FINEST MIXED—Pkt., 10c; '4 0oz., 50c.
varieties listed in
suitable for Rock
NEW AURORA ASTER
This is the latest European Aster offered for the first
annuals. Annuals
time. Coloring is new to asters. Flowers large and ©
plants upright.
AURORA YELLOW—A delightful, golden-yellow;
deeper at center.
AURORA BLUE—Blue with yellow center.
above, pkt., 20c; 4% oz., $1.00.
Either of
X. ABRONIA (Sand Verbena)
A hardy annual, trailing in habit, about nine inches
high, bearing verbena-like clusters of flowers, which
are very fragrant. A native of California. Thrives in
dry situations, and is valuable for rock work or hang-
ing baskets. Umbellata—Rosy lilac. Pkt., 10c.
ACROCLINIUM
Hardy annual everlasting flowers, white and self pink
with golden centers. Should be cut the first day
they open.
DOUBLE ROSEA—Bright pink. Pkt., 10c; '4 0z., 30c.
DOUBLE MIXED—Pink and white. Pkt., 10c; '4 0z., 30c
AGERATUM
(FLOSS FLOWER)—Mixed colors, height 1 foot.
Valuable for bedding as it is literally covered with
blossoms all summer. Sow seed early in the spring,
either in boxes to transplant or outdoors, and thin 4 to
6 inches. Awnual. Price: Pkt., 10c; '%4 0z., 30c.
xX, ANAGALIS
Very desirable annual for edging and rock gardens.
6 to 12 inches.
GRANDIFLORA MIXED—vVery effective in borders and
rock gardens. Pkt., 10c.
ANCHUSA
7 (Cape For-Get-Me-Not)—Growing annual
Capensis about 18 inches high, bearing sprays of
lovely Forget-Me-Not blue flowers. Easily grown,
blooms all summer. Pkt., 10c; 4 0oz., 35c.
AMARANTHUS
Hardy annuals, grown especially for their brilliant
foliage.
TRICOLOR (Joseph’s Coat)——The leaves of this variety
are green, red and yellow. Pkt., 10c; %4 oz., 25c.
SPECIAL OFFER
Bailey’s Rainbow Aster Collection—i pkt. each—
Giants of California, Peach Blossom, Deep Purple,
Deep Rose, Pure White, and Light Blue
75cu Value ALLE OR a eee 50c
Postpaid
BAILEY & SONS CO., i
Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 29
Annual Flower Seeds
BALSAM (Lady Slipper)
A tender annual, with brittle stems and foliage. Flow-
ers both single and double, in bright colors and
variations are waxlike and very attractive. The individual
blossoms floating in a dish of water exhibit their
beauty to the best advantage.
Improved Double Camelia Flowered—In its extra-
ordinary size, perfect form and brilliant colors, this
fine strain of balsam surpasses all others. Pkt., 10c;
Yq oz., 25c.
BALLOON VINE
Love in a Puff—aA clean, free-growing vine reaching
10 to 15 feet, bearing delicate clusters of bloom and
numbers of large, round, inflated seed-pods resembling
miniature balloons. The effect is most odd and
curious. Oz., 35c; pkt., 10c.
BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy)
A free-flowering, dwarf-growing annual; covered dur-
ing the greater part of the summer with a profusion of
dainty flowers which resemble small cinerarias, suit-
able for edgings, small beds or pot culture. Pkt., 10c.
X, CANDYTUFT
These Candytufs are of fine habit and profuse
bloomer. They soon flower from seed and remain
long in beauty. For massing in flower beds and
borders and for edgings they are admirably adapted.
For cutting, the flowers are greatly prized.
Giant Hyacinth-Flowered White—1 foot. A grand border
plant, bearing very large, bold spike of snowy white
flowers, habit sturdy and compact. Pkt., 10c; '/ oz., 30c
Dwarf, Hybrids, Mixed—Plants of fine, compact growth,
covered with large flowers in color from rose, salmon,
coral-pink and delicate blush to lilac and purple
crimson. Pkt., 10c; '/% oz., 30c.
CALENDULA (Pot Marigold)
One of the best and showiest free-flowering hardy
annuals, growing in any good garden soil, producing
a fine effect, in beds or mixed borders, particularly
bright in late fall, continuing in bloom from early
summer until killed by frost; valuable also for pot
cuture, booming freely in winter and early spring.
Mixed, ali colors—Pkt., 10c; '/> 0oz., 15c.
CANARY BIRD VINE—15 to 20 feet
A dainty vine with beautiful cut leaves and pretty,
delicate flowers of a clear canary-yellow. From the
color of its blossoms and also from a fancied resem-
blance of their shape to a bird with wings extended,
the plant obtained its common name. Does well in the
shade. Yo 0z., 30c; pkt., 10c.
CALLIOPSIS (Tickseed)’
Finest Mixed. Quick growing, free flowering annual
fine for bedding and making useful cut flowers. Sow
where they are to bloom and thin to 8 inches apart.
Height, 18 inches to two feet. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 35c.
X,. CHEIRANTHUS
Very pretty dwarf hardy biernial plants, usually
handled as annuals, flowering freely through the sum-
mer from seed sown in spring; for. early spring flower-
ing sow in late summer. Splendid for rockery.
Allionii (Siberian Wallflower)—About 12 inches
high with heads of brilliant orange
flowers.
Pkt., 15c.
Linifolium about 9 inches high with
(Alpine
piants
numerous spikes of bright mauve flowers,
makes a very neat line. Pkt., 15¢e; Yq oz., 40c.
Wallflower)—Forms compact
small
HNL SE ahh ene TeeOn)
For gorgeous color-
ing few flowers can
match Snapdragons.
The flowers are of
very large size, very
fragrant and are
produced on im-
mense, long spikes,
which render them
extremely well
adapted for cut
flowers. They are
easily raised from
seed in any rich,
sunny bed. For con-
tinuous flower keep
seed pods nipped
off. If intended for
winter flowering in-
side, cut back in
September.
The Cardinal—Scar-
let. Pkt., 15c.
Canary Bird—Bril-
liant Yellow. Pkt.,
5c.
Golden King—Rich
Gold. ¥g oz., 35c;
Pkt., 15c.
Rose Queen—Rich
Rose Color. Pkt.,
15c.
Copper King—Flame
Colored. Pkt., 15c¢
Antirrhinum or Snandraren
Majus Grandiflorum Mixed—! oz. (mixed only), 25c;
Pkt., 10c.
Asarina—A very free-flower-
X. Antirrhinum ing, creeping snapdragon for
sunny rock gardens. Color, cream. Pkt., 25c.
xX, ALYSSUM
A fragrant hardy annual having the odor of honey
and bearing spikes of small white flowers in great pro-
fusion throughout the spring and summer. Without a
doubt the best white border plant, is also useful for
beds and baskets and will begin .to bloom when quite
small.
j ’ 7 (Or Carpet of Snow)—
Bailey’s Little Gem (oF Ferrey hot nabit,
but 4 inches high. Begins to bloom when quite small
and the plants are a solid mass of white from spring
to late autumn. It is undoubtedly the very best
wihite flowering edging plant obtainable. Pkt., 10c;
V4 oz., 35c; oz., $1.00.
Bailey’s Little Gem Alyssum
Page 30
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
COBEA SCANDENS
(Cathedral Bells)——HA. A fine, rapidly growing, annual
climber with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped
flowers of deep violet blue color. A well-established
plant will often grow from 20 to 50 feet in a season.
Pkt., 10c; fg oz., 15c; %4 oz., 25¢
Cosmos—Bailey’s Early Flowering
COSMOS
One of the very finest late summer and fall flowers,
making excellent cut flowers. The bushes grow tall,
6 to 8 feet and are loaded with large, showy blossoms,
in white, pink or crimson. Cosmos should be in every
garden. Sow the seed early and transplant, or sow later
in the spring where the plants are to remain. Annual.
GIANT EARLY FLOWERING MIXED—Pkt., 10c; '4 oz.,
25c; oz., 60c.
GIANT LATE FLOWERING MIXED—Pkt., 10c;
20c; oz., 6Oc.
DOUBLE CRESTED; very desirable—Pkt., 10c; !4 oz.,
a COSMIDIUM
Orange Crown, 2 ft.—The flowers are golden-yellow
with a broad circle of a rich orange around the disc,
a pleasing combination. Plants produce a succession
of bloom all summer. Pkt., 10c.
V4 OZ;
CELOSIA PLUMOSA
(Feathered Cockscomb)
Plumosa Mixed—A very fine selection of the popular
feathered Celosia containing many pleasing shades of
color varying from pale yellow to the deepest crimson.
Pkt., 10c; 4 0oz., 35c.
CELOSIA CHRISTATA (Cockscomb)
Very ornamental and strong plants, producing mag-
nificent combs of velvety looking flowers. They
succeed well in the garden and make very attractive
pot plants. Sow seed in the spring only, for they are
very tender and will stand no frost.
Dwarf Mixed—A mixture of rich, velvety colors. Height,
10 inches. Pkt., 10c; '4 0oz., 65c.
Tall Mixed—Contains shades of crimson and yellow.
Height, 2 feet. Pkt., 10c; 44 0z., 35c.
CELOSIA CHILDSII (Woolflower)
AS the name suggests, the flower resembles huge balls
of wool. When cut, if it is hung head down until dry,
makes a beautiful everlasting flower. Height, 15 inches.
Mixed, Pkt., 15c; '4 0oz., 50c.
CENTAUREA CYANUS
(Bachelor’s Buttor or Cornflower) 2 ft.
They are easy to grow, bloom continuously. Just sow
the seed broadcast wherever you want the plants to
grow. If the soil is rich, the flowers will be larger and
have longer stems. Make sowings at intervals of three
weeks apart, beginning in early May.
Double Flowering Varieties—White, Blue, Pink and Rose
shades, Purple, Double Mixed, Dwarf, Victoria, 9-inch
Edging, Blue. Each of the above, pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 25c.
CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS
(Sweet Sultan)
The beautiful sweet scented flowers are borne on long,
strong stems; when cut will last for several days in
good condition. White, Dark Lilac, Brilliant Rose,
Purple Crimson, Deep Lavender, Mixed colors. Each
of the above, pkt., 10c; '4 0oz., 25c.
WHITE LEAVED CENTAUREAS
(Dusty Millers for Bedding)
Candidissima—10 in., Thick silvery-white leaves. Should
be sown early. Pkt., 10c; 1/16 oz., 40c.
CHRYSANTHEMUM
DOUBLE MIXED—Few people know that these fall
vlowers can be grown successfully from seed. Our strain
is from a leading European specialist, giving a large
percentage of double flowers. Finest mixed. Pkt., 10c;
V4 oz., 50c.
CLARKIA—2 feet
An easily grown annual doing well in rather poor
soil. The flowering sprays are long and need staking.
The double flowers appear in terminal clusters and
the axils of the upper leaves. One author accurately
describes them when she Says they resemble sprays
of pa powerins) Almond.’”? Double Mixed—Pkt., 10c; '/
oz., 45c.
USE LOMA FOR AND
STURDIER PLANTS.
FINER
FLOWERS
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 31
Annual Flower Seeds
CYNOGLOSSUM
Amabile Chinese Forget-Me-Not, 18 to 24 in.—A lovely
plant producing large sprays of brilliant blue Forget-
Me-Nct like flowers. Grows easily and blooms for a
long season. A most delightful addition to our list of
blue flowers. 'g oz., 25c; pkt., 15c.
CARNATIONS
The Carnation has long been prized as a hardy border
flower. Being hardy, free-flowering, and easily grown
either in flower-beds, borders, or pots, it is one of the
most valuable and beautiful of our summer flowers and
a favorite with every one. Plants raised from seed
bloom more profusely than propagated plants, and are
therefore to be preferred.
7 Prod flowers of immense
Giant Marguerite (7¢"Sheasuring 24, to 3
inches across very double and peautifully fringed. With
a little protection will live over winter outdoors. Mixed
colors. Pkt., 10c; 7g oz., 35c; %4 oz., 60c.
Perpetual Early Flowering (Dounle ona
in 12 to 14 weeks after being sown and continues to
bear its splendid double flowers indefinitely. Fine for
pot plants. Mixed. Pkt., 10c; 'g oz., 30c; 4 oz., 50c.
CALIFORNIA POPPY—See Escholtzia.
CYPRESS VINE
(IPOMEA QUAMOCLIT)—One of the most beautiful
climbers; fine, delicate cut foliage, dotted with small
scarlet flowers. For covering pillars, trellis work, etc.,
it is unsurpassed in grace and beauty. Height, 10 feet.
Tender annual. Mixed colors. Pkt., 10c.
CASTOR OIL BEAN—See Ricinus.
DAHLIA
But few people know Dahlias can be, raised from
seed and will bloom the first year. The seeds germ-
inate easily and from the very first are strong and
sturdy little plants. Plant them in a shallow hox or
pan early in March or April, transplant them carefully
as their growth demands, and keep the soil moderately
moist. When all danger from frost is over, plant
them in the bed or border in the garden, and from
then on they will prove no more trouble than if the
tubers had been used instead of seed.
GIANT HYBRIDS MIXED
This new variety will be found one of our best
cut flowers for summer use. It has magnificent, long,
semi-double flowers, of immense size and in a great
variety of colors. Blooms freely the first year from
seed, but for best results should be started in a box
in the house in February and set outdoors when
weather is warm. Pkt., 10c.
DOUBLE CACTUS FLOWERED MIXED—=3 ft. With
twisted and curled petals. Pkt., 25c.
DIDISCUS COERULEUS
(Blue Lace Flower)
This beautiful lace flower is a very attractive cut
flower of a iovely blue shade and is most effectively
used when mixed in bouquets. The culture is easy
and being a hardy annual may be planted from early
spring to late summer. If you like to raise your
own cut flowers you’ll be glad to have this in, your
collection. Pkt., 15c.
DOLICHOS
(HYACINTH BEAN). A very beautiful climbing plant,
with large leaves and attractive spikes of pea-like blos-
soms. Plant after danger of frost is over, being a
tender annual. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c.
DIMORPHOTHECA
(The Golden African Daisy)
A showy annual from South Africa which has be-
come a great favorite on account of its easy culture and
beautifully colored flowers. The colors include all
shades of yellow, orange, cream and white and massed
in beds or wide borders they have a very brilliant effect.
They may be planted during the fall, spring, or summer.
AURANTIACA—Brilliant orange. Pkt., 10c; 1,4
oz., 50c.
X DIANTHUS (Annual Garden Pinks)
1 ft. The flowers are distinguished for their brilliant,
contrasting variety of colors appearing in each flower.
The stripes and spots make the clusters stand out
distinctly. In our latitude the plants live over winter.
DOUBLE FLOWERING PINKS
Mixture of Double Pinks—Selection of the best
double pinks in cultivation. Flowering ranging in
color through all the brightest and most brilliant shades.
Pkt.,. 10c;24 "0z., -30c:
Single Mixed—Embracing many single type in good
Y% 02Z., 30¢.
color assortment. Pkt., 10c;
Dianthus
X. DIANTHUS SWEET
WIVELSFIELD
(DIANTHUS ALLWOODII x D. BARBATUS)—A. new
hardy annual, good for borders, as a cutflower, and
especially adapted for rock gardens. Pkt., 25c.
EVERLASTINGS
Winter bouquets of your Own growing make an at-
tractive present for a friend, besides supplying during
the long, cold winter, when fiowers are scarce, a bit
of brightness for your own home. Cut before fully
expanded, bunch like Sweet peas and hang on a line
in a warm, dark, dry room. They will dry thoroughly
in ten days.
ACROCLINIUM ROSEUM (Double)—Two feet. Pkt., 10c.
HELICHRYSUM (Strawflower). Special Mixed. Pkt., 10c.
EUPHORBIA
(SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN)—Strong growing annuals,
for beds of tall-growing plants or mixed borders; the
flowers are inconspicuous; the foliage, however, is
exceedingly ornamental.
VARIEGTA—Two feet. Remarkably distinct plant; very
showy with its foliage edged white and green. Pkt., 10c.
FORGET-ME-NOT—See Myosotis.
Page 32
BAILEYS ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
The State flower of California.
ering plant of low spreading growth with
Silvery foliage.
to remain.
A bright, free-flow-
finely cut
Sow the seed where the plants are
AURANTIACA—The true California poppy. Color is deep
orange. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c.
MIXED NEW VARIETIES—A mixture of all the new
varieties, containing new colors ranging from white to
dark crimson. Unexcelled for bedding and massing.
Pkt., 10c; > 0Zz., 25c.
X. GILIA
CAPITATA—Graceful annual, growing to a height of
about 2 feet and bearing beautiful, globular flowers
about one inch in diameter. Color a rich lavender
blue. Foliage is feathery and very pretty. Easily grown
and very effective for mixing with bouquets. Sow seed
where plants are to remain. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c.
TRICOLOR (Birds Eyes)—Dainty annual about 1 foot
high. The flowers are lavender. purple spotted with
yellow center. Pkt., 10c; Vo oz., 30c.
GODETIA
Their beautiful satiny, open flowers, covering a wide
range of colors, produce a delightful effect in masses
or borders. They bear good flowers even in shaded
places where so few flowers can be grown, and are
better in the cooler sections, and not too rich soil.
Hardy annuals. 1 foot.
FINEST MIXED—AIl! colors. Pkt., 10c.
GOURD
CULTURE—Gourds are tender annuals, of trailing or
climbing habit. The seed should not be planted until
the ground is warm. FPlant in hills and cultivate as
cucumbers. Leave only two plants in a hill, and allow
the vines to ramble cr train over a trellis for shading
windows. A mixture of novel shapes and colors.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c.
X. GRASSES (Ornamental)
The ornamental Grasses serve the double purpose of
rendering the mixed flower-bed or border attractive
during the summer and for the use of the spikes or
panicles in a dried state in winter bouquets. Mixed,
2 to 5 feet. Pkt., 10c; '4 0oz., 30c.
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flowers)
GRANDIFLORA—Hary annual, 2 feet, blooming first
season. Flowers large and flat; yellow and orange,
with center and rings of varying extent in shades of
red and maroon.
PICTA MIXED—Annual, 1% feet. Double and single
flowers of many color shades. Pkt., 10c.
Alyssum Pinks
Centaurea < F
Carnation Scabiosy
Stocks
Heliotrope
Sweet Peas
Mignonette
Sweet William
| FRAGRANT FLOWERS
Pansies
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath)
Delicate stems and foliage in rounded clumps;
fusely sprinkled with tiny star-bloom. These misty
panicles are exquisite ‘‘mixers” with other flowers,
either in bouquets or in the garden.
ELEGANS—Annual. To provide continuance of bloom,
eee be sown several times. Pkt., 10c; '/> 0oz., 15¢;
0z.,; iC.
pro-
ELEGANS DELICATE PINK—A pretty blush pink form
of the above, and equally as valuable for cutting; 18
inches. Per oz., 30c; pkt., 10c.
For Perennial Gypsophila, See page 44.
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower)
MONSTROSUM FI. Pl.—One of the best of ‘‘Everlast-
ings.’ Exceedingly effective double flowers in rich
glittering colors, making a fine display in beds or
borders, but especially grown to dry and use in baskets
and vases through the winter; when wanted for this
purpose they should be cut with as long stems as
possible, and when the blooms are about one-third open
take off all foliage, tie in bunches and hang head down-
wards in some dark, dry place until cured; they succeed
in any good garden soil; give them plenty of room to
develop, planting not closer than 12 inches apart;
nar gy. annuals; 2% feet. We offer the following choice
colors:
MIXED—AIll colors—!/ 0z., 25c; oz., 75c; pkt., 10c.
HUNNEMANNIA
FUMARIAEFOLIA (Bush Escholtzia, or Yellow Tulip
Poppy )—1% ft. The plants zrow into a shrubby bush
and produce their large cup-shaped fiowers 3. in.
across on stems 12 in. long. The color is of clear,
bright yellow, the petals are broad and crinkled, like
crushed satin. The cut blooms keeps in water, two
weeks. Pkt., 10c; 44 0z., 25c.
Gaillardia—Picta Mixed
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 33
Annual Flower Seeds
HELIOTROPE
Beautiful flowering plant with fragrant flowers, form-
ing in clusters. Blooms the first season from seed if
sown early. Can also be grown as a pot plant.
BAILEY’S SPECIAL MIXTURE. Pkt., 10c; ' 02z., 35c.
IPOMOEA (Moon Flower)
Splendid, rapid growing climbers. The flowers are
beautiful and varied and resemble giant Morning Glories.
The foliage is luxuriant and makes a growth of 10
to 30 feet a season. The seed of several varieties,
especially the moon flowers, should have the outer shell
punctured and then soaked_in water for twelve hours
or more to germinate it. Pkt., 10c; '%> oz., 30c.
JAPANESE HOP VINE
A rapid growing ornamental climber covering arbors,
trellises, etc., in one season. The foliage resembles the
common Hop and is very luxuriant, making a dense
vine. Will stand extreme heat, and remain green until
frost. An annual.
JAPONICUS—Green foliage and a strong grower. Plant
seed in Spring after soil has begun to warm. Pkt., 10c;
V4 oz., 25c.
KOCHIA
THE NEW GIANT (Summer Cypress, Burning Bush)—
Grows 2 to 2% feet high and resembles a close-clipped
ornamental evergreen. The plant may be grown singly
or in the form of a hedge or background. In early
Autumn the whole bush becomes carmine or blood-red,
whence the name of Mexican Fire Plant, Burning
Bush, etc. 4 oz., 30c; pkt., 10c.
KUDZU VINE
(Pueraria Thumbergiana) H.A.—One of the most rapid
growing vines known, often making 40 feet in a season.
It may be trimmed frequently for stock feed. All kinds
of animals eat it readily, especially good for milch cows
and goats. The seed is slow in germinating and should
be punctured or soaked over night in warm water.
Pkt. 10c.
LANTANA
HYBRIDA, MIXED—2 ft. Shrubby plant with Verbena-
like flowers in shades of white, red and yellow. May
be grown in pots or set out in summer, remains in
bloom late in autumn. They have an agreeable aromatic
perfume. Pkt., 10c; '4 0oz., 30c.
X. LINARIA
MAROCCANA MIXED—Annual growing about 1 foot high
producing graceful spikes of varied colored flowers.
They are of easy culture and once established will grow
to good size plants and produce a wealth of bloom.
Sow in flats and transplant. Pkt., 15c; '4 0z., 25c.
LINUM (Scarlet Flax)
GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM—A hardy annual of slender
and graceful appearance with fine foliage and bright
red flowers. It makes beautiful beds or borders and
is largely used for cut flowers. Scarlet Flax makes a
fine fall and winter flower, blooming profusely for
several months. May also be sown in the spring.
Height, 11% to 3 feet. Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c; 14 Ib., $1.00.
LARKSPUR
Our double flowering varieties, with their long spikes,
are excellent for cut flowers. They should be planted
in beds, as a background for other small plants. With
the great variety of colors one may carry out most any
color scheme desired, and the bright shades will add a
touch of beauty to the garden that will be a pleasure to
note. They are easily grown and we know of nothing
that will produce a greater show.
DOUBLE TALL BRANCHING ANNUAL MIXED—A won-
derful selection of the finest and rarest varieties.
Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c.
Also in the following straight colors: Light Blue, Dark
Blue, Exquisite Pink, Lilac, Lustrus Carmine. Price:
Per pkt., 20c; '4 0oz., 75c.
LILIUM REGALE
This Lily may readily be grown from seed. The flowers
inside are canary yellow fading to white and suffused
pink. Outside they are white shaded purple. Very
profuse bloomer. Lift the bulblets in the fall and
replant deeper. Pkt., 25c.
LUPINUS—2 feet
Free flowering, easily grown annuals, with long, grace-
ful spikes of rich and various colored pea-shaped
flowers. The fine, dark, glossy foliage of the Lupin
makes an admirable foil and background for the long
blooming spikes of blue, white, yellow and rose;
valuable for mixed borders, beds and for cutting;
prefers a little shade.
TALL ANNUAL’ VARIETIES,
MIXED—1 0z.,
Pkt., 10c.
X. LEPTOSYNE
MARITIMA—20 in. A cliff plant from California with
graceful feathery foliage and large Dahlia-like flowers,
yellow with golden center. Fine for cutting. Treat as a
half-hardy annual and give a sunny situation. Pkt., 10c.
MARVEL OF PERU (Four o’Clocks)
Two feet—tThis is another good old-fashioned flower
of bushy habit, hearing hundreds of flowers during the
season, of white, yellow, crimson and violet. Very
charming When used as a hedge plant, rivaling the
privet, with its glossy foliage very closely set and
dotted all over in the afternoon with a multitude of
fairy flowers. It is a little known fact that roots of
these may be lifted in the fall and stored like Dahlias
and the iubers planted in spring. It will result in
larger plants, stronger, and with more flowers.
BAILEY’S SUPERIOR MIXED. Pkt., 10c.
30c;
Make Your Own Assortments
of Flower Seeds at Reduced
Prices
We are glad to extend to you the advantage
of reduced prices for any assortment of your
own choice in accordance with the following
Special Offer:
We will send any
Three_____. LO Cmpacketsy Lore
Six=282: 10¢ packets for-. =e
Thirteen 10c packets for-----..-....
or any
15c¢ packets for-.-.
15¢c packets for...
15¢c packets for
X. MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 12 in.
They are considered among the best spring flowers and
grouped with Pansies and Daisies the most lovely com-
binations may be obtained. The tall varieties are of
trailing habit and adapted to covering large patches,
which they transform into a sea of blue. Respond to
good treatment and flourish in shady, moist situations.
The national flower of Belgium.
ALPESTRIS BLUE. Trailing habit. Pkt., 10c.
Page 34
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
X. LOBELIA
This hardy annual grows four to six inches high, is
of compact growth, and literally covered with small,
bright flowers. By cutting back the plants during the
summer and giving plenty of water they may be kept in
flower all summer. Used for ribbon work and borders
or hanging baskets.
CRYSTAL iPALACE—Undoubtedly the finest dwarf blue
Lobelia for bedding.
covered with rich, blue flowers.
Pkt., 10c.
BARNARD’S PERPETUAL—Dwarf b)lue,
Pkt., 10c.
X. MIGNONETTE
Hardy annual, growing 6 to 12 inches high and bearing
pyramid-shaped spikes, exceedingly fragrant. The seeds
may be sown from early spring until fall for a suc-
cession of bloom. It is used for bedding, borders, and
cut flowers.
MACHET MIXED—A dwarf compact variety, with large
stubby spikes covered with copper-red flowers. Pkt.,
10c; 0z., 30c.
MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus)
Free flowering, rich and varied colored flowers. The
climbers are very useful for covering lattice work,
verandas, etc., where they are exceedingly effective.
Soak the seed for several hours in warm water before
planting.
MAJOR TALL MIXED—Attains a height of 15 feet or
more. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c.
Plants very compact, profusely
Height, 4 inches.
white eye.
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORY—The best
Morning Glory for strong growth and varying colors.
Height, 15 to 20 feet. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c.
X. NEMOPHILA
A hardy annual, growing about six inches high. The
blossoms are cup-shaped and the colors are blue, white,
lavender and spotted. The seed may be sown in March
and is very valuable for carpet bedding.
CHOICE MIXTURE. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c.
NIGELIA
(LOVE-IN-A-MIST) — A
hardy annual, one foot
high, with finely cut
foliage. Oddly shaped blos-
soms in blue and white,
and curious seed pods. Of
easy culture.
MISS JEKYLL — Long
stemmed flowers which
are of @ clear corn-
flower blue; elegant fol-
lage; height, 18 inches.
Pkt., 10c.
Nigelia
MOURNING BRIDE—See Scabiosa.
FOR HANGING BASKETS AND WINDOW BOXES
Ageratum Dusty Miller Pansies
Alyssum Heliotrope :
Candytuft Ice Flant Petunias (Balcony )
Coleus Nasturtium Vinca
ree
MARIGOLD (Tagetes)
In late summer, when many bedding plants are past
their prime, Marigolds afford a wealth of color that is
simply invaluable. The African varieties produce large
self-colored blossoms on tall plants; the French are
smaller, but the colors and markings are very interest-
ing, some of the varieties being elegantly striped and
spotted. The Single French and the Dwarf Single
French Marigolds hold the chief place in the class.
Marigold—tTall African
DOUBLE AFRICAN MARIGOLDS
Splendid for beds. The tall varieties grow about three
feet tall.
ORANGE PRINCE—Large, perfect double quilled flower
of a rich, deep golden-orange color; the finest of all
and very showy. VY oz., 50c; pkt., 10c.
LEMON QUEEN—A counterpart of Orange Prince, except
in coe which is a soft lemon-yellow. Pkt., 10c; Yo
0z., 50c.
AFRICAN—Finest mixed. The best tall varieties, with
large, double biossoms in all shades of yellow and
orange. Pkt., 10c; VY oz., 35.
X. DWARF FRENCH MARIGOLDS
Few annuals are as effective as the French Marigolds
or flower for so long a period; they all form dense
bushes not over 12 inches high, and are unequalled
for borders or beds.
LEGION OF HONOR—Single, very dainty. Pkt., 10c.
FRENCH MIXED—A splendid mixture saved from fine
double flowers; all colors. Pkt., 10c; '% oz., 35c.
MEXICAN MARIGOLD (Signata Pumila)—10 in. A minia-
ture Marigold forming compact little plants and com-
pletely covered with flowers, which are bright yellow
with brown stripe down the center of each petal. Very
striking for edgings. Sow the seed in spring in boxes
and transplant. Pkt., 10c.
BAILEY & SONS CQ., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 35
Annual Flower Seeds
NASTURTIUMS
These favorite and well known flowers are popular because of the great variety of colors which may be
obtained with very little labor. They are not particular as to soil, fertility or cultivation and may be seen at
the beach resorts growing in banks of. pure Sand j,where they get little or no attention. If you have an unsightly
spot, plant Nasturtiums and convert it into,.a,‘beauty spot. The Dwarf varieties may be used for bedding and
borders while the tall climbing varieties may be-used for covering unsightly fences and fence corners. The
nasturtium is known to most every one, but few people appreciate its real value for tae uses we have described.
They will bloom in a few weeks after planting and will continue until cut down by the frost.
X. TOM THUMB OR DWARF TYPES
AURORA—Chrome yellow blotched crimson.
BEAUTY—Scarlet splashed canary.
BRONZE—Burnt bronze color, dark leaved.
EMPRESS OF INDIA-—Very dark leaves, crimson flowers.
GOLDEN KING—A golden yellow.
Price each of the above—pkt., 100; oz., 20c; '%4 Ib., BOc.
CLIMBING OR TALL TYPES
VESUVIUS OR
SALMON QUEEN—Salmony
exquisite.
rose;
CHAMELEON (Coquette)—Choice mixture of rare colors
BRILLIANT—Geranium scarlet. Fine.
TWILIGHT—Yellow, marbled salmon-rose.
SCHULZI—Rich deep scarlet.
Price each of the above—pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; |! Ib., 50c.
BEST TALL MIXED—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 15c¢; 14 Ib., 40c;
Ib., $1.25.
NEW DOUBLE SWEET-SCENTED
NASTURTIUM
GOLDEN GLEAM—This unique novelty in Nasturtiums is
offered for the first time. The plant forms a vigorous,
large bush which throws out runners averaging 18 in.
The flowers are double, delightfully fragrant and of an
attractive golden-yellow. color. When at full bloom the
entire plant is a blaze of color. Pkt., 25c.
NICOTIANA. OR FLOWERING
TOBACCO
A hardy annual growing 3 to 4 feet high and of branch-
ing habit. The plants are covered with the slender
tubular flowers all summer. They may be used as a
back ground or as single specimens. Popular for its
evening fragrance.
SANDERAE MIXED—A new, large flowering type, with
various brignt-colored blossoms. Pkt., 10c; '% oz., 30c.
PENTSTEMON
SENSATION—Although this is a half hardy perennial
it can easily be grown as an annual. If sown in heat
in February or March, they will flower freely the first
year, producing large spikes of handsome gloxinia-like
flowers. Often 2 in. across and in the most brilliant
and varied colors, many of which are beautifully edged
with a fine contrasting color. Per Pkt., 25c.
X. PYRETHRUM
AUREUM (Golden Feather)—A conspicuous, beautiful
6-inch edging plant, the dense and feathery foliage a
bright golden-yellow. Most successfully treated as an
annual. Pkt., 10c; g oz., 30c.
PHLOX DRUMMONDI
One of the most beautiful and easiest grown of our
hardy garden annuals. The flowers are produced in
large trusses and may be had in many lovely colors.
The seed may be sown in boxes and transplanted when
danger of frost is over or may later be sown in the
open. They make a very effective show when grown
in masses or borders.
LARGE FLOWERING GRANDIFLORA—A fine type hav-
ing large heads of bloom and growing 15 inches in
height. This variety may be used for cutting. Pkt., 10c.
X. PORTULACCA
Beautiful race of dwarf plants bearing glossy cup-
shaped flowers in brilliant colors, fine for rock work
as they grow and bloom freely in dry, hot locations
where almost any other plant would soon die. Easily
transplanted—sow in May when ground is warm and
soon one of the loveliest of floral carpets will appear.
Sow between stepping stones.
FINEST SINGLE MIXED—AlIl
0z., 20c.
IMPORTED DOUBLE GIANT, MIXED—PKt., 10c;
oz., 6Oc.
colors. Pkt., 10c; %4
Page 36 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
POPPIES
Poppies are noted for their satiny flowers of silk-like
texture, in many brilliant color combinations. The
foliage is delicate and the blossoms are airily poised
on slender stems. If the flowers are gathered early in
the morning when the dew is on them, they will remain
fresh in water all day. Plant the seed in succession
two weeks apart for a continuous bloom all summer.
Mix seed with sand before sowing so as to distribute the
seed thinly and evenly.
SINGLE ANNUAL POPPIES
AMERICAN LEGION—This is the variety that has been
adopted by the American Legion as its official flower.
The bright, scarlet-red blooms are most brilliant in full
sunshine. A very free and continuous bloomer. Pkt.,
10c3 2 0z:, 25¢:
SINGLE ANNUAL MIXED—A collection of many bright
colored types, making a veritable riot of color. Pkt.,
10c; 3 pks., 25¢; '/ 0z., 25c.
SHIRLEY POPPIES—Silk or Ghost; have beautiful
satiny flowers of various colors, all with white centers,
which makes the plants very attractive. Foliage is hairy
and finely cut.
SHIRLEY MIXED—Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c; '/5
DOUBLE ANNUAL POPPIES
FINEST DOUBLE MIXED—Carnation-like flowers. Pkt.,
10c; 3 pkts., 25c; > oz., 20c.
ORIENTAL POPPY
For gorgeous coloring the Oriental Poppies have few
rivals among hardy plants. They produce magnificent
effect in shrubberies and herbaceous borders.
ANNUAL ORIENTAL—This new strain will bloom the
first year from seed if sown early. Pkt., 10c.
oz., 35c.
Oriental Poppies
H
i Wrecapew =. ie
Bailiey’s Giant Pansies
BAILEY’S GIANT PANSIES
Pansies like cool weather, and the best way to grow
them in the north is to start them in the late summer
and carry the plants over the winter in a cold frame.
The plants will then come into flower with the first
tulips. The violas will live over winter with a heavy
mulch for protection, and are splendid for bedding.
STEELE’S MASTODON MIXED—The world’s acknowl-
edged finest mixture of Pansies, direct from the
originator. Pkt., 25c; 1/16 oz., $1.00.
STEELE’S GREENHOUSE MIXED—A special mixture for
see eS a wide range of colors. Pkt., 25c; 1/16
0Z.; :00.
GIANT TRIMARDEUA—tThese giants have a complete
color range, running more to the darker shades. Our
stock is from Europe’s best grower. Pkt., 10c; 6 pkts.,
50c; 4 0z., 75c. e
BAILEY’S BEDDING MIXED—Great diversity of colors,
free flowering, ideal for bedding or masses, flowers,
however, are slightly smaller than giant sorts. Pkt., 10c;
Vg oz., 40c.
X. TUFTED OR SCOTCH PANSIES
(Viola Cornuta)
Though the flowers are not as large as the regular
pansies, they bloom so freely that many people con-
sider them superior where a mass of color is desired.
The plants bloom for a long period and the colors are
particularly clear and distinct. The flowers are light
and graceful, and not so stiff as those of the regular
pansy.
ADMIRATION—Violet-blue flowers. Very free bloomer.
LUTEA—PBrilliant yellow, very showy in masses or beds.
Long duration of bloom.
CORNUTA MIXED—A well balanced mixture of the best
varieties. Prices on all the above: Pkt., 10c; fg oZ., 35c.
FOR CUT FLOWERS
Centaurea Didiscus
Chrysanthe- Geum
mum Gypsophila
Coreopsis Larkspur
Cosmos Lupines
Dahlias Marigolds
Daisies Mignonette
Pinks
Acroclinium
Asters
Brachycome
Poppies
Salvia
Scabiosa
Snapdragons
Stocks
Sweet Peas
Zinnias
Candytuft
Carnation
Calendula
Calliopsis
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 37
Annual Flower Seeds
X,. PETUNIA
A splendid race of plants, rich and varied colors, and profuse flowering with their charming and tender looking
flowers, they are very beautiful for groups in the open.
surface and barely cover the seed with sand.
kept until planting-out time.
shift as the plants grow larger.
Sow seed early in spring, scatter thinly on an even
If intended for the open ground, plant out into a frame to be
If for pots, pot singly into small pots in strong, rich soil mixed with sand and
In starting Petunia seed it is well to remember the rule that small flower seeds should be planted to a depth
of about twice the breadth of the seed itself, which means that these should be merely pressed into the soil and
receive a very light covering of sand.
A burlap bag placed on top the seed bed will assist in germination.
Remove the bag when sprouts appear and keep thoroughly moist.
Dust with sulphur to prevent ‘‘damping off.”
When planting out double or ruffled varieties it is advisable to use the smaller plants in preference to strong ones.
RUFFLED AND FRINGED
VARIETIES
THEODOSIA—Very fascinating fringed petunia of a soft
rose pink, beautifully veined. Pkt., 50c.
FLUFFY RUFFLED GIANTS—Flowers of extraordinary
size and substance, and distinguished from the large
flowering fringed section by the deep fluting, giving
it the appearance as is artistically ruffled, and in
addition to the ruffling, a very fine fringed edging,
making a very handsome flower. Pkt., of 250 seeds, 50c.
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA—A magnificent
ruffled and fringed petunias producing an array of
glorious colors which will be appreciated by all
growers of petunias. Pkt., 25c.
FANCY DOUBLE VARIETIES
SUPERB DOUBLE FRINGED MIXED—One of the finest
strains of Petunias in existence. The double flowers
are very large, full and symmetrically formed, having
the edges of the petals beautifully fringed. Pkt., 50c.
SINGLE BEDDING PETUNIAS
All the following are wonderfully effective
borders, window boxes, etc.
GENERAL DODDS—vVelvety blood red. Pkt., 10c;
oz., SOc.
strain of
in beds,
NANA ERECTA—Crimson. Pkt., 10c; 'g oz., 50c.
ROSY MORN—Pink, white throat,
Ye oz., 50c.
select.
BALCONY MIXED
A splendid large and free flowering type either for
window boxes, vases, hanging baskets, etc., the flowers
average 3 inches across and make a very effective
display over a long season. Pkt., 10c; 7g oz., 75c.
RAINBOW CORN
(Zea Japonica Variegata)
Ornamental foliage plant, highly effective and very
interesting; grows about 5 feet high, quite bushy,
variegated leaves striped with bright green, silvery
white, rosy purple and sulphur yellow. Pkt., 10c;
0oz., 25c.
RICINUS (Castor Bean)
Stately, strong growing plants, with very ornamental
foliage, well adapted as center plants of groups of
Cannas, Dahlias, etc. Moles are troublesome in many
gardens, but they may be kept away by planting Castor
Beans in the borders.
ZANZIBARIENSIS MIXED—10 to 12 ft. The ornamental
leaves, beautifully lobed, are 21% to 4 ft. across. Each
plant akes a perfect pyramid of foliage. 1 0z., 20c;
pkt., c.
Pkt., 10c;
CAMBODGENSIS—6 to 8 ft. Large palm-like leaves of
darkest maroon; stalk nearly black. 1 0z., 20c; pkt., 10c.
Bailey’s Hybrid Petunia
Bailey’s Petunias are offered with pardonable pride—
not only has the size of the blooms been increased
but the color scale
to undreamed of proportions,
represents unusual tones and combinations of shades.
X,. SANVITALIA
PROCUMBENS FI. PI.—é6 in. Sanvitalia flowers are
much like tiny Zinnias, being golden-yellow with very
dark purple centers, some of them single and others
double. The plants grow only six inches tall, or
rather they are prostrate and spread over the soil
instead of growing upward. They start blooming in
June and continue until frost. Pkt., 10c.
SCHIZANTHUS
This is one of the daintiest of annuals. The seed
germinates readily and in a few weeks the plant is a
mass of small but bright flowers in a bewildering
range of colors, all blotched and marked in contrast-
ing shades. The foliage is delicate and fern-like. It
may be sown in spring for garden decoration or may
be seeded in fall in pots in the conservatory or house
for spring blooming. Pkt., 10c.
Page 38
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
Sunflower
SUNFLOWER
(HELIANTHUS)—These comprise plants of majestic
growth and immense showy flowers, suitable for shrub-
beries, woodlands, wild gardens and subtropical gar-
dening. Chrysanthemum Flowered Double. 6 ft. Golden
yellow flowers. Pkt., 10c.
SALVIA
(SCARLET SAGE)—Annual. The scarlet sage has been
a favorite bedding plant for a long time, bearing long
spikes of flowers in great profusion from July till frost,
seeds should be sown as early as possible indoors, and
the young plants transferred to their flowering location
when the weather is settled and warm. Nothing equals
Salvias’ for their rich, vivid coloring for bedding.
FIREBALL—One and one-half feet. The bushy plant
is covered with a great number of flower spikes of the
most fiery scarlet. The plants branch freely, the side
shoots often producing 4 to 6 flowering spikes. Pkt., 15c
SPLENDENS (Scarlet Sage)—Beautiful bright scarlet;
3 feet. Pkt., 10c; '4 oz., 75c.
1 Because of its uniform growth coupled
America with profuse and continuous bloom, this
comparatively new variety is particularly valuable for
extensive bedding or formal lines. Pkt., 15c.
CLARA BEDMAN (Bonfire)—It grows about 2 feet high
and as many broad, and very compact. Its long spikes
of fiery scarlet flowers stand up stiff and erect well
above the foliage. Pkt., 10 cents.
SPLENDENS—One of the most gorgeous of annuals,
blooming readily throughout the summer and fall. The
plants grow from 1% to 3 feet in height, inclined to
branch freely towards the top, are completely covered
with showy sprays of bright scarlet flowers until cut
down by frosts. Pkt., 10c; '/g oz., 35c; 4 0z., 65c.
LOMA makes more gorgeous flowers, shrubs and
plants—odorless, quick acting.
RUDBECKIA
BICOLOR SUPERBA—These hardy annuals are of easy
culture and produce an abundance of flowers. The
flowers have a cone in the center surrounded by yellow
and brown petals. These bright flowers are borne
gracefully on long stems, and are especially recom-
Mended for cutting. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 30c.
SALPIGLOSSIS
(Painted Glories)
Highly ornamental half-hardy annual with large veined,
funnel-shaped flowers; much prized for cutting; very
showy in beds or border. A bed of these beautiful
plants is one of the most striking features of the garden
during June, July and August.
GLOXINIAFLORA MIXED—A _ special selection. The
flowers are large and fantastically veined. Pkt., 15c;
V4 oz., 45c.
Scabiosa
SCABIOSA
The flowers are large and vary from a lovely light blue
to deepest red. They are borne on long, graceful stems
and produce abundantly from spring until autumn. They
are especially recommended for cutting. Sow seed in
boxes and transplant or sow in open ground after frost
is over, and thin to 15 inches apart. Height, 3 to 4
feet. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 50c.
MOURNING BRIDE, PIN CUSHION—An old garden
favorite and which has been much improved recently.
STOCKS
The Stocks represent all the desirable qualities of a
flower. The plants have a good habit, fine, dull or
glossy leaves. The flowers appear on long, stiff stalks
like small rosettes, are exceedingly fragrant and range
through a most complete scale of all the soft and
distinct shades.
(Ten Weeks)—These are the
Dwarf German favorite type for bedding, grow-
ing one foot high. Finest Mixed Colors. Pkt., 10c.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
GIANT SPENCER SWEET
OF Pax,
Bailey Giant Spencer Sweet Peas
BAILEY’S GIANT FLOWERING
SPENCER SWEET
PEAS
These varieties cover practically every range of color
available to date in Sweet Freas.
BARBARA—Fine Salmon.
CONSTANCE HINTON—Mammoth White, the best pure
white.
ELEGANCE—New Blush Lilac, suffused pink.
FIERY CROSS—Orange Cerise, Very desirable.
HERCULES—A mammoth rosy pink.
IMPROVED FREDERICK AUSTIN—Gigantic Lavende1.
MARGARET ATLEE—Giant Buff Pink. :
MARY PICKFORD—New Dainty Cream Pink, suffused
salmon.
MATCHLESS—Cream.
SUNSET—Bright Rose, Amber background.
THE PRINCE—Crimson.
HAWLMARK—Cerise.
Page 39
PEAS
Sweet Peas are undoubt-
edly the most generally
cultivated flowering an-
nuals in America today,
and justly so. The Spen-
cer or Orchid Flowering
Types are such an im-
provement over the older
sorts that there is no com-
parison and for that rea-
son we stock the Spencer
Varieties exclusively.
Bailey’s Spencer Sweet
Peas are grown under
contract by the most re-
liable growers and are
carefully selected for
quality of bloom and bril-
liancy of color.
The Sweet
Culture Fea delights
in a soil inclined to be
clayey. The best season
to sow the seed is as soon
in the spring as_ the
ground can be worked.
Late sowing produces rank
growth, but few flowers.
Dig a trench a foot deep
by 16 or 18 inches wide
and mix in it 6 inches of
top soil with old manure.
In this plant your seed in
two rows, dropping one
every inch or two; then
cover with two inches of
soil, gradually filling the
trench as they grow. One
side has to be a little
lower to allow the surplus
water to drain off. The
flowers must be picked
every day if you want
them to bloom through the
summer. Bone dust and
nitrate of soda will hasten
the time of flowering.
ASCOT—Bright Pink.
AVALANCHE—Giant White
BRILLIANT ROSE — Ty-
rian Rose.
CHARMING—ROosy
CRIMSON KING
Crimson.
DEL MONTE — Salmon-
Cerise Pink.
FLAMINGO—Cerise Scarlet
GLENEAGLES Giant
Lavender.
MODEL—White.
PINKIE—The largest Rose
Pink.
PRINCE OF ORANGE—
Deep Orange.
REFLECTION—Clear Blue.
R. F. FELTON—Lavender
ROYAL SALUTE — Deep
Cerise.
WEMBLEY—Lavender-Plumbago Blue.
WHAT JOY—Cream.
Prices for Any of the Above—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c;
Ib., 90c; Ib., $3.00.
MRS. TOM JONES—New Bright Delphinium Blue.
ROYAL SCOTT—New glowing orange scarlet.
THE CARDINAL—Intense poppy scarlet.
WARRIOR—Deep maroon.
Prices for any of the above: Pkt., 10c; 6 pkts., 50c;
0z., 25c; '4 Ib., 90c; Ib., $3.00.
Bailey’s Gold Medal Mixture of Giant
Spencer Sweet Peas
A beautiful blend of only the largest and brightest
colored Spencers. Including all the standard Spencer’s
of merit and ALL THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES.
A truly wonderful mixture of the finest Sweet Peas
than can be secured. Per pkt., 10c; 6 pkts., 50c; 0oz.,
20c; 2 ozs., 35c; '%4 I\b., GOc; Ib., $1.75.
Cerise.
Deep
Va.
Page 40
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Annual Flower Seeds
SCARLET RUNNER BEANS
SCARLET RUNNERS-—A great favorite in England and
Europe, not only as an ornamental climber, but for the
delicious, edible beans which succeed the spray of
bright scarlet pea-shaped blossoms. Lb., 55c; pkt., 10c.
Annual Sweet William
SWEET WILLIAM (Annual Varieties)
The new ann‘ial Sweet William rivals the old perennial
variety in size of flowers and length of blooming Season.
Bailey’s stock is from the originator. Pkt., 10c.
STATICE
SINUATA—An everlasting flower which is increasing
in popularity. The plants throw large sprays of
flowers which may be dried and make fine winter
bouquets. It may be planted both in the spring and
late summer. The seed should be kept quite moist
until germinated. Mixed, Pkt., 10c.
X. VINCA
ROSEA (Madagascar Periwinkle)—-An attractive and
ornamental plant. Very good for bedding and borders.
It is free blooming and makes a fine cut flower, all
the buds opening in water. It also makes a fine pot
plant. Seed may be sown early in spring in seed
boxes or in the open ground after danger of frost is
over. Flowers are rose, pink and white. Pkt., 10c.
THUNBERGIA
ALATA, MIXED (Black-Eyed Susan)—=5 ft. A _ lovely
trailing plant with large showy flowers. It will trail
over the ground, forming a dense mat of foliage and
flowers. Colors range through all shades of yellow,
orange, buff, to pure white, mostly with jet-black
centers, or eyes, which are very effective. Vg oz., 30c;
pkt., 10c.
If you should have no use for this catalogue,
Please pass it on to some one Interested in
Gardening.
Mixed
Verbena—Mammoth
Flowering
VERBENA
A hardy annual of trailing habit and one of the finest
and best known for beds, parkings, etc. The colors
are brilliant and varied and the new large flowered
strains are handsome as cut flowers. The flowers
are fragrant and produced freely throughout most
of the year. They will stand much neglect after estab-
lished, requiring but little water. Plant in seed boxes
and transplant to a sunny Situation, or may be sown
in open ground auring warm weather.
BAILEY’S MAMMOTH FLOWERING MIXED—Pkt., 10c;
Yq 0z., 75c.
4 ft. Largely used for
x. Verbena Venosa bedding purposes, strong,
thrifty grower, covered with bright purple and helio-
trope flowers. Used extensively as a bedding plant with
alyssum as a ground cover for the heliotrope like
flowers. Pkt., 10c; ' oz., 30c.
X. VIRGINIA STOCK
MIXED—6 in. Sown early, these pretty annuals are
gay in the period between the spring and summer
flowers, their fresh bright colors in edgings and beds
producing a charming effect. % Ib., 60c; 0oz., 25c;
Ya 0Z., 15¢; pkt., 10c.
xX. WALLFLOWER
(Goldlack)—11, feet
Wallflowers should he better known. Their adapt-
ability for pot culture and out-door bedding and the
peculiar sweet fragrance of their flowers should win
favor. The oriental coloring of the flowers in their
rich reds and yellows is very effective. They are
easily grown and last long as cut flowers. Not hardy
in the Northern States, should be wintered in cold
frames. Single Mixed—Pkt., 10c.
WILD CUCUMBER
ECHINOCYSTIS LOBATA—This is the quickest grow-
ing climber on our list. Grows wild self-sown, in
many parts of the west. It is thickly dotted over with
pretty, white fragrant flowers, followed by an abund-
ance of ornamental and prickly seed pods. May be
sown on banks, where it will act as soil binder.
V4 \Ib., 75c; 1 oz., 25c; '/ oz., 15c; pkt., 10c.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 41
Annual Flower Seeds
ZINNIAS
The most gorgeous annuals with a wonderful range of
color. Extremely double flowers with long stems and
good keeping qualities, make this old-fashioned flower
a joy in the garden. If you plant but one annual, plant
this. May be taken up when in full bloom and trans-
planted without any visible effect. If grown in sunny
spot in well fertilized soil and watered freely the
flowers will be more completely double as lack of these
stunts the plant and flowers are apt to revert to the
old single type. Has no enemies, either insect or fungus.
California Giant Zinnia
CALIFORNIA GIANT ZINNIA
(Double Flowered)
This magnificent new type of Zinnia promises to rival
in size the now universally famous Dahlia Flowered
strain. The enormous flowers often measuring 5 to 6
inches across, have smaller centers than the Wahlia
Flowered and the petals, while not cupped, are
symetrically formed presenting an extremely graceful
appearance.
Unsurpassed as a decoration for large vases.
CALIFORNIA GIANT MIXED—Fine
colors. Pkt., 15c; 4 oz., 65c.
mixture of all
X. SMALL FLOWERED ZINNIAS
Double Lilliput or Pompon Zinias 4 ,,"¢"Y
type of compact habit not over 15 inches high, bear-
ing in lavish profusion, small, densely double flowers
on long stems, held well above the foliage. Makes a
good line or bed and are of more than usual value for
cutting.
FINEST MIXED—Containing all colors. Pkt., 10c; 4 0z.,
30 cents.
X. ZINNIA HAAGAENA
Of new introduction, dwarf, the plant carrying small
prettily marked flowers. A variety when better known
will have a big demand. Pkt., 25c; 4 0oz., 60c.
Double Dahlia Flowered Zinnias 1h plant
new race are very sturdy and produce many flowers
with stout stems. In formation the broad petals are
closely imbricated, sometimes seeming almost to be
piled one upon the other. The flowers often measure
4 inches in depth and 6 to 8 inches in diameter. In
» general appearance the flowers compare with the Show
Dahilias.
Aq By far the most pleasing of our collec-
Exquisite tion. Truly DAHLIA flowered as regards
form and size. Color light rose with center a deep
rose. (Tyrian Rose.)
Oriole We consider this the most beautiful of its
class. It is an immense orange and gold
bicolor, changing slightly as it ages, but at all times
worthy of the beautiful bird for which it is named.
By far the largest and best
Crimson Monarch of the red shades. Flowers
often eight inches in diameter. Plants very vigorous.
A marvelous production of extraordinary merit.
Meteor A rich, glowing deep red (Spinel Red) and
the darkest of all the red shades. Fine form,
with good depth of petal. Very large and more
floriferous than other reds.
Purple Prince 4,,{i7°
Purple)
deep purple (Rhodanthe
large and well-formed.
the best
True
A very large pure white,
white yet seen in Zinnias.
Polar Bear
Dahlia forms.
Canary Bird
out of bloom.
A delicate shade of primrose—very
large and holds its color well until
Prices on all separate colored Dahlia Flowered Zinnias.
Pkt., 15c; 4 pkts., 50c; 'g oz., 35c.
Dahlia Flowered Mixed he, words finest
mixture, embracing
every conceivable shade, Mammoth blooms that will be
a riot of color from early summer till the heavy frost.
Per pkt., 10c; 6 pkts., 50c; '’g oz., 25c.
Dahlia Flowering Zinnia
Wild Flower Garden Collection
This is a surprise collection, containing practically
every annual in existence. Large borders, along car-
riage drives and woodland walks, shrubbery borders,
and the like, may be pleasingly brightened as a result
of freely sowing mixed flower seeds. The expense
involved is very nominal in comparison with the wealth
of bloom obtained. Be careful not to sow the seeds
too close together, as suitable space for plant develop-
Ment will contribute to the effectiveness of your
planting.
DWARF SORTS—Growing from 12 to 18 inches high.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c; '4 Ib., 75c.
Page 42 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Perennial Seeds and Plants
When planted once, perennials are permanent and the flowers become better as the plants grow older. We
recommend sowing perennial seeds in the spring because the seeds germinate better in cooler weather and the
seedlings have a better opportunity to develop into sturdy plants by fall which permits them to winter-over more
successfully.
Gaillardia, if sown early, bloom the first year.
The majority of perennials bloom the second year from seed, although some, like Coreopsis and
Some perennials are very slow and uneven of germination—seed
such as perennial phlox may lie in the ground a year. Seeds and Plants Marked X Suitable for Rock Gardens.
AQUILEGIA (Columbine)
A hardy perennial of graceful habit growing about two
feet high. The flowers are attractive and beautifully
adapted for cut flowers. They may be successfully
grown in partial shade. Fall sown seed will bloom
the following spring. If sown in early spring will
often flower the same season. Time required for Seed
to germinate is 12 to 60 days. Sow seeds in flats and
transplant.
LONG SPURRED HYBRIDS, MIXED—This is the Elliott
. Strain, conceded to be the finest grown. Colors are
mixed, stems extra long, fine for cutting. Pkt., 25c;
Vg oz., $1.00.
~~}
Aquilegia or (Columbine)
xX. ALYSSUM
Showy free flowering spring-blooming plants. Valuable
for front row in border or rock garden.
SAXATILE COMPACTUM (Basket of Gold)—-9 in. May-
June. Producing masses of golden flowers very early.
Seeds, pkt., 10c.
ANCHUSA
Stately and handsome perennials belonging to Forget-
Me-Not family. The leaves are rough and hairy and
the drooping flowers are borne in racemes on branch-
ing stems.
ITALICA, DROPMORE VARIETY—~ ft. June-July. Beau-
tiful gentian-blue flowers, one of the best perennials.
Thrives best in partial shade. Seeds, pkt., 15c. Plants,
3 for $1.00; doz., $3.50.
X. AMERIA (Thrift Sea Pink)
Dwarf growing perennialS with grassy leaves and
a tufted habit of growth. Flowers born in globular
heads during May and July. Plants suitable for rock
gardens, also edgings to borders.
FORMOSA. 9 in. Pretty Rose-Pink. Blooms early sum-
mer. Pkt., 15c.
X. ARABIS
ALPINA. 6 to 8 in.
cover this plant in April and May.
a rock garden, you will always
Pkt., 10c.
ANTHEMIS (Kelwayi)—2 feet
Free flowering perennials with elegantly cut foliage
and large daisy-like flowers. Succeeds in poor soil
but needs full sun. Pkt., 10c.
X. DWARF ALPINE ASTER
AIPINUS. Indispensable for the rockery or edge
of hardy borders, grows 6 to 10 inches high, showy
pluish-purple flowers in May and June. Pkt., 25c.
Pure white flowers densely
Wherever you see
find this perennial.
X. ACHILLEA (Milfoil or Yarrow)
PTARMICA, THE PEARL—Pure white, double flowers
all summer. Prized for cutting. Seed, pkt., 15c.
X. TOMENTOSA. 6 to 8 inches. July to September.
Bright yellow flowers. Excellent for rockeries. Seed,
pkt., 10c.
BELLIS PERENNIS (Double Daisy)
(Bellis). These
Giant double flow-
ering perennial
Daisies would hard-
ly be recognized as
the old-fashioned
Daisy, so greatly
have they been im- ;
proved in size and
texture — they de-
serve a place in
every garden.
Giant White — Pur-
est White. Pkt. 25c.
Monstrous Pink.
Pkt., 25c.
Giant Red. Pkt., 25c
Finest Mixed Colors
—Pkt., 10c; 6 pkts.,
50c; 4 0oz., $1.00.
Double Daisy
X. CERASTIUM (Tomentosum, Snow
in Summer)
4 in. Low, creeping plant with upper surface of
leaves light in color and wooly. Bears a profusion of
pretty white flowers. Blooms early. Pkt., 15c.
BAILEY & SONS CU., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 43
Perennial Seeds and Plants
CANTERBURY BELL
(CAMPANULA)—This old-fashioned flower is a favorite
with all.,Stately and showy, and of the easiest growth.
The seeds should be sown about April, in finely pre-
pared, rich soil. By July the little plants should be
transplanted, either to the places where they are to
bloom the following summer, or else they may be set
eut temporarily in rows about a foot apart, the plants
eight inches apart and finally transplanted early in
October. Some evergreen branches, or a little straw
or coarse hay, thrown over them when the ground
begins to freeze, make all the winter covering these
plants require. Hardy biennials.
CANTERBURY BELL (Medium)—These will bloom the
first year from seed if sown early.
Single Mixed—Pkt., 10c; '%4 0z., 50c. Double Mixed—
Pkt., 10c; '4 0z., 50c. Double Red—Pkt., 10c; '4 o2z.,
75c. Double Purple—Pkt., 10c; '%4 o0z., 75c. Double
Pink—Pkt., 10c; '%4 0z., 75c.
CUP AND SAUCER TYPES’ (Calycanthema)—The
flowers differ from the ordinary type in having an extra
large calyx of the same color of the-flower, giving the
appearance of a cup and saucer. In bloom for weeks
during early summer. Finest Mixed. Pkt., 25c; '4
oz., $1.00.
Canterbury Bells
CHRYSANTHEMUM
X. OLD-FASHIONED TYPES—Double Aster-like flow-
ers. Colors, Red Bronze, White, Pink and Yellow.
(Plants only).
xX. (POM-POM—Miniature types, white, pink, bronze,
yellow, red. (plants only).
X. JAPANESE TYPES—tThese are the hardier early
flowering selections from those mammoth indoor or
Greenhouse types. Yellow, pink, lavender and white.
(Plants only).
COREOPSIS (Tickseed)
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA—2 ft. June-October.
Large orange-yellow flowers on long graceful stems.
About the best yellow cut flower blooming incessantly.
Seeds, 14 0z., 25c; 10c per pkt.
X. CHEIRANTHUS
(Siberian Wallflower)
ALLIONI. X. 1 ft—A beautiful rock plant. Dazzling
fiery orange flowers, on stems about a foot high.
Best used as a biennial as it frequently blooms itself
to death. Seeds; 10c per pkt.
DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur)
Few plants are so handsome in the garden as the
perennial Larkspurs. There are many species in cul-
tivation, but the most important are the tall hybrids,
of which there are many varieties with a wonderful
range of color. They are valuable for their great
variety in height, varying from 1 to 6 ft.; for their
great variety in shades of color, varying from the
palest lavender through every conceivable shade of
blue to deep indigo. They thrive in almost any situa-
tion or soil and are easily increased, being perfectly
hardy. A good, deep, rich soil will repay with larger
and better flowers. Remove the flower before the seed
pods form and they will flower later in season.
BELLADONNA IMPROVED CLIVEDEN BEAUTY (Light
Blue)—2 ft. June-July. Flowers exquisite shade of
turquoise blue. Seeds, 20 per pkt.
BELLAMOSUM—This is a dark form of the light blue
Belladonna with intensely rich, deep blue flowers.
Seeds, 20c per pkt.
WREXHAM HOLLYHOCK-FLOWERED STRAIN—New
giant-flowered strain of superior quality. Flowers in
blue, white and pink combinations, many of them
bicolor, many of them 1% to 2 inches in diameter.
Named ‘“Hollyhock” for the height and immense blooms
characteristic to this variety. A fair proportion are
double and the coloring is superb. Seeds, 50c per pkt.
DIGITALIS (Foxglove)
These produce spires of blossoms 3 to 5 ft. high.
Stately old garden favorites for garden, shrubbery
borders and naturalizing in suitable places. Pkt., 10c.
Page 44
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Perennial Seeds and Plants
X. DIANTHUS (Hardy Garden Pinks)
These very desirable sweet-scented, low-growing, early-
blooming and free-flowering Hardy Garden Pinks are
unequaled for rock gardens; for the old-fashioned
garden and for the borders of beds and drives. They
should be planted where they receive full sunlight and
in good soil.
X. CAESIUS (Cliff or Chedder Pink)—1 ft. Flowers
delicate rose-pink, fragrant. Pkt., 25c.
X. DELTOIDES (Maiden Pink)—-8 in. Delicate pink
blossom carried above fine, feathery foliage. Pkt., 25c.
X. ROCK GARDEN SPECIES—Special mixture of the
best varieties suitable for Rock Gardens, running the
entire range of colors. Pkt., 25c.
SINGLE MIXED—Delicately fringed flowers. Pkt., 10c.
DOUBLE MIXED—Fine for cutting. Pkt., 10c.
ELDER DAISY
Popular for early cutting, coming into bloom 4 or 5
weeks earlier than Shasta Daisu Alaska. Blooms are
smaller with more of them to a plant. 2 feet. Pkt., 15c.
GAILLARDIA
Splendid, showy perennials, remarkable for profusion,
size and brilliancy of their flowers, principally golden
and red shades. Should be in every hardy border as
they thrive in almost any position or soil, require
little or no protection and take care of themselves.
If sown early, they begin flowering in July, con-
tinuing a mass of bloom until frost. Fine for cutting.
2 to 2% feet.
GRANDIFLORA SUPERB MIXED—Our own saving;
splendid combinations of crimson and gold in great
variety. 4 0z., 30c; pkt., 10c.
xX. GEUM
Geums belong to the Rose family. The species de-
scribed are showy, free-flowering kinds producing a
wealth of attractive flowers which are much prized
for cutting. They are of a tufted habit of growth
with pinnate leaves. Excellent for border culture. To
avoid wilting after cutting put stems in warm water.
MRS. BRADSHAW—tThe double orange-scarlet flowers
are very large and full. 2 ft. June-September. Seeds,
25c per pkt.
X. GYPSOPHILA
Graceful border and rock plants with small flowers on
light stems. Greatly prized for cutting. Do not dis-
turb after once established.
PANICULATA (Baby’s Breath)—2-3 ft. July-August.
Small flowers on branched stems, so thick as to give
the plant a white lace-like effect. Seeds, 10c per pkt.
X. REPENS—Dwarf white Baby’s Breath.
in rockery. Seeds, 15c per pkt.
HESPERIS MATRONALIS
(Sweet Rocket—Evening Scented Stock)
Belongs to the Wall flower family. Deliciously sweet-
scented flowers for garden or cutting. 2-3 ft. June-
August. Sow in spring in boxes and transplant in
April or May—or sow in open ground in April for
later bloom. Mixed, pkt., 10c.
Splendid
GIANT-FLOWERING HIBISCUS
(Marshmallow or Rosemallow)
A wonderfully improved form of our native Marsh-
mallow or Rosemallow, in which flowers of enormous
size, frequently 10 to 12 inches in diameter, have
been developed. The colorings comprise rich dark
red, soft mallow-pink and pure white; the plants grow
from 5 to 8 feet high and are very floriferous, bloom-
ing from early in July until late in autumn; and are
perfectly hardy. Mixed. All colors. 4 0z., 25c. pkt., 10c.
Hollyhock—Bailey’s Superb Double
HOLLYHOCK
One of the most majestic of hardy plants, 5 to 7 feet
high, and a clump or line in any garden gives an effect
not attainable with any other plant. For planting among
shrubbery or forming a background for other flowers,
it is without equal. Seed sown any time before
midsummer will produce fine plants for flowering
hext year. Bailey’s Superb Double Mixed. Pkt., 10c.
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS
(Hardy Pea)
Very decorative climbing vines of the Pea family, for
growing on fences, trellis, etc., as floral screens and
for cutting. Blooms all summer. Bailey’s Finest Mixed.
Pkt., 10c.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 45
Perennial Seeds and Plants
X. IBERIS (Perennial Candytuft)
Dwarf Evergreen plants 6 to 10 inches, covered with
blossoms early spring and summer—fine for rockeries
or borders where bright dwarf masses are wanted.
X. GIBRALTARICA—Pinkish-white. May-July. Pkt., 10¢
X. LINARIA
CYMBALARIA (Kenilworth Ivy, or Mother of Thousands)
—Lavender and purple. A charming, neat, hardy peren-
nial trailing plant, suitable for baskets, vases, pots and
rock work. Pkt., 10c.
LUPINUS (Polyphyllus)
Most beautiful hardy border plants producing tufts
of soft green foliage, from which arise in continuous
succession the stately spikes of bloom. Do not disturb
eee they are once established. June-September.
Pkt., Co
X. MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not)
4 to 9 Inches
Lovely dwarf plant for damp places, spreading rapidly
and covering the ground. Makes excellent edgings
and carpetings for beds or borders of perennial plants.
We list the seeds of Alpestris varieties among annuals
as they are better treated as such by those who have
no hot-bed or cold frame accommodations for winter-
ing the yearling plants. Pkt., 10c.
ORIENTAL POPPY
For gorgeous coloring the Oriental Poppies have few
rivals among hardy plants. They produce magnificent
effect in shrubberies and herbaceous borders.
X. PENTSTEMON
Very showy, about 2 feet—bushy with slender spikes
bearing trumpet shaped flowers with airy throats which
come the nick-name “Beard Tongue.”
BLUE GEM'—Very desirable for rock
blue. Pkt., 25c.
work, delicate
Pyrethrum
PYRETHRUM ROSEUM
(PAINTED DAISY)—One of the most valuable of our
early summer flowers. Charming color, and wonderful
lasting properties as a cut flower; flowers in May and
June, and frequently in August and September; in all
shades of rose and pink. 1-2 ft.
HYBRIDUM DOUBLE MIXED—Extra choice, selected
seed. Only a small percentage will be double, balance
will be semi-double and single in fine variety. Pkt., 10c.
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX
(P. Decussata)
Hardy herbaceous perennial and quite distinct from the
varieties. of Phlox Drummondi offered above, which are
annuals. The seed we send out has been saved from
our own unrivalled collection, and is supplied in mix-
ture only. 75c per '%4 oz.
Fhlox
SCABIOSA (Pincushion)
To those persons who are familiar with the annual
sorts of Scabiosa, we need only say the perennials
resemble the annuals except that the perennials have
shorter florets at the center, while in the annual sorts
the eens are made up of florets of more uniform
length.
CAUCASICA PERFECTA—Light blue flowers prettily
fringed on long stem; fine for cutting. 18 in. June-
October. Seeds, 15c per pkt. Plants, 3 for 85c; doz.,
$2.50; 100, $15.00.
COLUMBARIA ROSEA—Flowers measure 2 inches across
very freely produced of a beautiful shape somewhat
smaller than Scabiosa Caucasica, of a deep rosy mauve
almost arose. Deeply lacinated foliage. Seeds, pkt., 25c.
SEMPERVIVUM (Hen and Chickens)
xX. ARACHNOIDEUM (Cobweb Housebeck)—RosSettes
barely 1 inch diameter tinted red-brown and in the
growing season the leaf tips are connected by many
soft white hairs giving the rosette a cob web covering.
Plants, large, 10c each; small, 5c each.
SWEET WILLIAM
A hardy perennial blooming the second year from seed.
Grows one to two feet high and bears its flowers in
clusters at the end of a stiff stem. The individual
flowers are handsomely colored and marked. It makes
a beautiful bedding plant, and is of easy culture.
DOUBLE MIXED—Pkt., 10c.
TRITOMA (Red-Hot Poker)
Very handsome and showy border plants. Flowers
borne in compact form on stout 3 and 4 ft. stems,
having the appearance at a distance of orange and
red colored spear heads. Require protection during
winter, unless in a very sheltered position.
GRANDIS (Pfitzeri)—Orange-scarlet. 2-3 ft.
September. Seeds, 15c per pkt.
August-
Page 46
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Perennial Seeds and Plants
xX. VINCA
Valuable for rockeries or makes a fine evergreen carpet
under and about shrubs and trees.
X. MINOR (Grave Myrtle)—4 in. June. Green foliage,
large blue flowers. Pkt., 10c.
X. VERONICA (Speedwell)
Hardy, herbaceous perennials belonging to the Foxglove
order. They vary in height from a few inches to 3
or 4 ft., and bear blue or white flowers in terminal
spikes or racemes. Showy plants for sunny borders,
and all of easy culture.
X. REPENS—i1 in.
Useful carpeting plant.
flowers.
May-June. Seeds, 25c per pkt.
X, VIOLA CORNUTA (Tufted Pansies)
Though classed aS perennials, we have them listed under
annuals. See page 36 for description and prices.
Blue
DO YOU TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR PLANTS?
If your plants are not thriving as they should, drop
us a line. It is very likely that with our knowledge
of the natural habits of the different plants and of
the kind of growing conditions that each kind
reoMies we can help you keep your plants in good
ealth.
ANNUALS—Bloom first year from seed and die after
one season.
BIENNIALS—Bloom second year from seed and plant
dies after second year.
PERENNIALS—Bloom second year from seed and
plants live and bloom for several years.
SHASTA DAISIES
(Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum)
ALASKA—A splendid hardy per-
ennial variety with flowers
rarely less than 5 inches across,
of the purest glistening white,
with broad overlapping petals,
and born on long, strong stems;
a beautiful cut flower, remain-
ing in good condition a week or
mores 3 feet. 44 oz., 75c. Pkt.,
C.
X. SEDUM
Fine plants for rock gardens. A
genus of plants with more or less
fleshy leaves belonging to the
Houseleek order. The _ species
vary in habit from dwarf, creep-
ing plants to those of larger
growth, as the Spectabile, grows
upwards of 2 ft. high. Some,
too, are of evergreen and others
of deciduous growth. The dwarf
kinds do well as edgings to
borders and the others are
suitable for grouping in the
mixed border. They are the
easiest of all plants to grow.
DWARF VARIETIES—Pkt., 25c.
Shasta Daisy
IRIS FLAGS
‘Fleur De Lys
The newer varieties of Iris are more fragrant, richer in color and of a more distinct form than the old-fashioned
“Flags” in fact, in no other plant of modern times has there been such a vast improvement.
All the types
listed require a sunny, dry location and all the care required is frequent cultivation to keep out the weeds.
In the descriptions that follow ‘“‘S”
indicates the Standard or upper petals and ‘‘F” the “Falls” or lower petals.
IRIS GERMANICA
ALCAZAR—Standards soft bluish-violet overlaid bronze;
falls dark nigrosin-violet with white markings at base
of petals and bronzy-purple veins. It bears profusely
flowers of mammoth size which are well poised on
strong, rigid stems height, 3 feet.
ARCHEVEQUE-—-Standards a rich shade of reddish
purple, falls dark velvety purple, very free.
BRIDESMAID—-Standards pale lavender; falls white,
reticulated lavender.
EDOUARD MICHEL— One of the finest; flowers of large
size, beautifully poised on 3 feet high stems. The
standards are broad and frilled, of a distinct shade of
reddish-violet, the falis slightly deeper in color.
ELDORADO—Standards bronzy-violet, passing to a yel-
low with brown reticulation at base; falls light-violet
purple, lip overlaid with bronze; base yellow with
brown pencilings. Very free flowering; height, 2%
feet.
FAIRY—White, delicately bordered and suffused pale
blue.
FLORENTINA ALBA—Very free flowering, white.
FOSTER’S YELLOW—Standards and falls creamy yellow.
HONORABILIS—Standards golden yellow, falls Trich
mahogany brown.
ISOLINE—Standards, vinaceous-lilac suffused with
falls light purple overlaid with bronze; base
reticulatians; golden
bronze; L
of petals yellow with brown
yellow beard; height, 214 feet.
KING OF IRIS—A striking variety, with flowers of per-
fect form, the standards clear lemon color, falls deep
sate DEOwn: with a broad border of golden-yellow.
2 et.
LOHENGRIN—Foliage and flowers of gigantic size, with
petals 2 inches wide, cf a deep violet mauve.
LORELEY—Perfect-shaped flowers, falls of a deep
ultra-marine-blue, more or less veined with creamy-
white and bordered sulphur-yellow, making a beautiful
contrast.
MME. CHEREAU—Standards and
daintily edged with light blue.
NUEE D’ORAGE—Standards greyish-lavender,
lavender violet with bronzy suffusion.
PARISIANA—Standards Chinese-violet shot with white
at centre; falls white reticulated and spotted with
Chinese-violet at edges; very free; height, 30 inches.
PERFECTION—-Stardards light blue, falls dark velvety
violet and biack.
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE—Standards sulphur yel-
low. Falls rich plum, bordered cream.
PROSPER LAUGIER—A unique variety with luminous
bronzy-drab colored standards; the falls a rich velvety
blackish maroon with brownish pencilings and yellow
reticulations at base and golden beard; very free. A
veritable mass of color during its long flowering period;
height, 2% feet.
QUEEN OF MAY— Pleasing soft rosy-lilac.
falls pure white,
falls
PRICE—20c each; $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. Collection of one each of the above 20 Garden Varieties, $3.25.
Iris Germanica Mixed Varieties
15c each; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 47
Bailey’s Glorious Gladiolus
The most attractive of all summer flowering bulbs, and now that the great advancements over the common sorts
have been made, Gladiolus bulbs are winning new admirers each season. Bailey’s Gladiolus are grown for
Planting only, they have not been forced for cut flowers. Strong, vigorous bulbs, producing gorgeous flowers.
Plant about three to four inches deep making successive plantings to have blooms prolonged through the season
ALICE TIPLADY—Beautiful orange- MRS. LEON DOUGLAS—Maegnificent
saffron, fine for landscape planting. large blooms on long, heavy spikes.
Each, 5c; doz., 60c. The color is bright Begonia rose,
BYRON L. SMITH—Lavender-pink on striped soft orange-scarlet. Ea., 12c.
white ground. Yellow throat. A fine MRS. FRANCIS KING—Rich red,
orchid color. Each, 6c; doz., 60c; most popular glad in cultivation.
100, $4.50. Each, 5c; doz., 50c.
CRIMSON GLOW—Deep crimson MRS. DOCTOR NORTON—Delicate
blooms with a rich glowing sheen. pink with canary-yellow _ throat.
Fine for garden display and for cut- Each, 7c; doz., 65c; 100, $4.50.
ting. Each, 6c; doz., 60c; 100, $4.50. MRS. FREDERICK C. PETERS
DR. F. E. BENNETT—Peach-red Beautiful shade of rose-lilac, with
overlaid, with flame-scarlet, throat crimson blotch bordered white on
stippled with ruby and white. A very lower segment; resembling an orchid
large, attractive red with plenty of in color. Flowers very large. Each,
vigor. Each, 7c; doz., 70c; 100, $5.00 7c; doz., 70c; 100, $5.00
EVELYN KIRKLAND — Rose pink MRS. FRANK PENDLETON—Pink
shading to pale pink, scarlet blotches With carmine blotch at throat. Each,
on lower petals. Each, 5c; doz., 50c; Sc; doz., 50c; 100, $3.50.
100; $3.50. PRINCE OF WALES—Delicate salm-
GOLD MEASURE—Very large, dark on apricot shade. Large flowering
golden, yellow; the best in the and very early. Each, 5c; doz., 55c;
yellows. Each, 7c; doz., 70c; 100, 100, $4.00. y RK rey
$5.00.
poe ROSE ASH—Old rose, blending with
HALLEY—Salmon-pink, early. Each, ashes of rose, finely ruffled, tall
5c; doz., 50c; 100, $3.50. straight spik
s es. Each, 7c; doz., 65c;
HERADA—Clear glistening mauve, 100, ‘$4.50. ; ; : :
deeper shading in throat. Each, 5c;
—E. J. SHAYLOR—Ruffled flowers
doz., 50c; 100, $3.50.
JACK LONDON—Light salmon deep rose-pink, tall straight spikes.
Each, 5c; doz., 50c; 100, $3.50.
blooms, effectively marked with ver-
milion-red stripes. A very showy
y SOUVENIR—One of the best yellow
Prims. Large flowers of purest
Gladiolus. Each, 5c; doz., 65c; 100,
$2.00. color. Each, 5c; doz., 55c; 100, $4.00
LOS ANGELES—Beautiful shrimp
pink. Fine for cut flowers or land-
scape decoration.
65c; 100, $4.00.
MARSHALL FOCH—fFinest warm sal-
mon-pink with small red blotch in
throat; giant flowers and stem
slightly ruffled. Each, 5c; doz., 55c;
100, $4.00.
Each, 5c; doz.,
VIRGINIA—Large bright red flowers.
Very popular. Each, 5c; doz., 50c.
100, $3.50.
BAILEY’S SUPREME MIXED—Special
mixture of named varieties mostly
listed at a higher price. Doz., 40c;
100, $3.00.
POT GROWN PLANTS
These plants are grown from cuttings from selected
FLOWERING PLANTS
stock plants. Ready from April 15 to June 15. Prices
For Bedding (Seedling Plants)
f.o.b. Salt Lake City. If wanted by mail add 10c each
These are grown under our direct supervision by spe- extra for postage. We recommend express shipment
cialists from the finest seeds and will please the most where possible.
exacting taste. Most varieties can be supplied from April Each Doz.
1st to June 1st. All extra strong, transplanted stock. Acaranthus—Red Foliage 25c $2.00
Ageratum—Dwarf Blue Marigold—French Mixed Begonia— Assorted ......-----.-----0----- es in. 25c 2.00
Alyssum—Dwarf White Pentstemon—Mixed Colous—Brilliant Colored Leaves i 25c 2.00
*Asters—Mixed Petunia—Bedding Mixed Geraniums—Double Assorted Colors..3 in. 30c 3.00
sant Phlox—Drummond Mixed Geraniums—Varigated Leaved ......-.-. 2% in. 25c 2.00
Candytuft—Mixed Scabiosa—Mixed Geraniums—lIvy Leaved .......-...... 2H) 1 5s BOE |) S00
Clarkia—Mixed Salvia—Scarlet Geraniums—Martha Washington ........3 ID isomers 0)
Cosmos—Mixed *Snapdragon—Mixed Ice Plant—Dwarf Trailer.................... 24%, in. 25c 2.00
Larkspur—Mixed *Stock—_10 weeks Mixed Marguerite—White Daisy-Like -.......2% in. 25c 2.00
Lobelia—Dwarf Blue *Verbena—Mixed Petunias—Giant Double Fringed........ 2% in. 25c 2.00
Marigold—African Mixed *Zinnia—Mixed Petunias—Giant Single Fringed 2 in. 25¢ 2.00
_(*) Marked varieties can be furnished in separate Winea—varigated Leaved Trailing....2% in. 25¢ 2.00
colors at same price.
PRICES ON ALL THE ABCVE PLANTS—40 cents per dozen, packed for shipments by express, charges collect. If
wanted by mail, add 10 cents per dozen for postage and insurance.
Wandering Jew—Varigated ....-........--- eve. s0\5 PB) 2300)
Bailey’s Rainbow Collection Select
Gladiolus Contains
Golden Measure, Virginia, Jack London, Prince of
Wales, Dr. F. E. Bennett, Byron L. Smith
Bailey’s Dollar Collection of Superb
Gladiolus No. 40 Contains
Thirty-five bulbs and six or more va-
No. 25—12 bulbs 2 of each (Value 70c) $105 rieties—all standard sorts—the most $1 -0O0
No. 30—24 bulbs 4 of each (Value $1.40)
liberal gladiolus offer of the 1932 season Postpaid
No. 35—48 bulbs 8 of each (Value $2.80) ; 8. WS QUO Gy We
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
BAILEY’S ROSES
The Queen of Flowers in Varieties of Proven Merit
Page 48
The different varieties of roses in cultivation would fill an entire catalog, so the careful seedsman lists only
those kinds which are tested and proven to be acclimated to the section in which they are offered. The fol-
lowing roses, a master list of the world’s finest, will grace any garden and are best suited to this Intermountain
territory. Bailey’s reputation for high quality roses is well known and you can buy them with confidence.
These varieties will be perfectly hardy in this climate. and will stand severe winters with just ordinary
protection. ;
FOR SUCCESS WITH ROSES—Dig up the soil thoroughly to a depth of 12 to 15 inches, pulverize well—do not
raise beds above the level of the surrounding soil. Roses delight in a clay loam, enriched with well rotted
manure. Grow them in an open, airy situation. Water profusely, especially in hot weather—an abundance of
water in hot weather will prolong the blooming period.
Bailey’s roses are two-year-old, field grown roots and will give excellent results.
are used. H.T. (Hybrid Tea); P (perpetual); H.P. (Hybrid perpetual). alee :
Below is a list which we have selected as the best varieties suited for this inter-mountain country. Our
reputation for the highest quality Rose Bushes is well known to all lovers of this queen of Garden Flowers.
Practically all the varieties listed will be perfectly hardy in this climate and will stand severe winters with
just ordinary protection.
RED, CRIMSON AND SCARLET
AMERICAN BEAUTY—The ‘well-known carmine red.
Each, 50c.
The following abbreviations
Edith Nellie Perkins
H.T. This is some-
thing new in color
combination—inside
E. G. HILL—This dazzling scarlet shading to deeper
red is a thrifty, vigorous grower, producing long oF petals are flesh
stems with foliage of fine color. Each, $1.00. with a golden sut-
‘ by ae fusion, running to
ETOILE DE FRANCE—H. T. Rich velvety-crimson cen- gold at the base of
ter, rub-red, large and double, likes hot weather. Each,
50c. the petals, when
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—A new rose of great promise. petals open they
Bright, deep red, medium size and delightfully per- show a perfect
fumed. Specially recommended. Each, 75c. Sointede tlowenmean
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—Still the finest rose known for rich carmine pink.
hedges or borders. A bright, showy crimson blooming
from early spring till late fall—a blaze of glory long
after all other roses have faded. Each, 50c.
SOUVENIR GEORGES PERNET—H.T. Beautiful brick-
red shaded to yellow. Attractive in any Setting. Each,
Vigorous grower
and rich fragrance.
Each, $1.00.
50c.
MRS. SAM McGRADY—H.H. (1929). Intense velvety
scarlet, orange at base, deep crimson in upper portion.
Free flowering, erect stems and superb coloring makes
this a valuable new variety for the garden. Each, $1.00.
PINK AND ROSE
COLUMBIA ROSE PINK—H.T. This grand silver-pink
Rose should be in every garden, magnificent substance
and beautiful in bud and full bloom. Each, 50c.
aa eS zr arene
DAME EDITH
HELEN — H.T.
This _ brilliant
soft-pink, sweet
scented rose is
deservedly pop-
ular. Perfect
buds developing
into wonderful
flowers, im-
mense size pro-
duced singly on
well - foliaged,
strong stems.
Glorious long
pointed buds and
full double flow-
er. By all means
include this in
your collection.
Each, 75c.
Dame Edith Helen
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT—H.T. The old favorite.
Clear, bright, satiny-pink. The rose that is grown
extensively in Portland, Oregon. Each, 50c.
J. OTTO THILOW—H.T. This grand new variety is a
vast improvement over Rose Marie. A brilliant rose-
pink, profuse bloomer and desirable in every way.
Each, 75c.
Edith Nellie Perkins
ORANGE AND YELLOW
FEU JOSEPH LOCYMANS—Per.
low with magnificently formed
vigorous and brilliant.
Gorgeous Indian-Yel-
buds and flowers,
Each, 75c.
GOLDEN EMBLEM—H.T. Brilliant Yellow, very striking.
Each, 75c.
LADY MARGARET STEWART—H.T. Unique in color,
flowers in young stage are deep sunflower veined with
orange-scarlet, reverse of the petals suffused carmine,
these colors intermingling, making a beautiful cadium-
orange effect. Buds long and pointed opening to a
full double flower. Very fragrant. Each, 75c.
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS—H.T. Beautiful yellow veined
red. Each, 60c.
SOUVENIR CLAUDIUS PERNET—Pure clear yellow.
Each, 60c.
MRs. ERSKINE PEM-
BROKE THOM—H.T. A
new, Solid _ yellow,
similar to Pernet with
continuous free blooms
—a perfect center with
clear lemon color which
Dark
bronzy foliage—bud is
does not fade.
slender, the flower
shapely and of good
size. Each, $1.00.
Souvenir Claudius Pernet
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 49
ROSES—continued
SALMON, COPPER. CORAL.
AND APRICOT
ANGELE PERNET—H.T. Long buds of flaming orange,
opening to semi-double blooms of reddish apricot. New
and distinct shade. The petals are notched and frilled
and the foliage flossy and remarkably free from mildew.
Each, 75c.
LOS ANGELES—P. Undoubtedly one of the finest roses
ever introduced. . Vigorous growth with long stemmed
flowers of luminous flame pink, toned with coral and
shaded with gold at the base of the petals. Buds long
and pointed. By all means include it in your garden.
Each, 50c.
2 MADAME BUTTERFLY
—H. T. Salmon-pink,
suffused apricot. Very
pleasing. Each, 50c.
PADRE—H.T. Coppery
red, flushed yellow.
Each, 65c.
PRESIDENT HERBERT
HOOVER—H.T. A glor-
ious Rose, a splendid
combination of cerise-
pink, flame-scarlet and
yellow; this combina-
tion of colors gives the
most dazzling color ef-
fect imaginable. The
buds are beautifully
pointed, the flowers
large, composed of
broad, thick, heavy
Madame Butterfly petals, with an ex-
quisite fragrance; ex-
ceptionally free flowering. Awarded the Gold Medal
at the International Flower Show in New. York, 1929.
Each, $1.00.
TALISMAN—H, T. This
Rose created a sensa-
tion at all the shows
where exhibited and
was awarded Gold
Medals by the American
Rose Society. A com-
bination of shadings of
gold, apricot, yellow
and deep pink or old
rose.. The outside of
the petals is bright
yellow, gold and pink;
as the flower develops
and the petals unfold
they become _ hright
apricot, gold, deep rose,
pink or old rose and,
unlike most roses, the
color becomes brighter
as the flower develops.
Each, 75c.
WHITE AND BLUSH WHITE
KAISERINE AUGUST VICTORIA—H.T.
lemon. Each, 50c.
Talisman
White, tinted
SWANSDOWN—1I.T. Gorgeous creamy 1928) white of
fine substance. The best of the new white roses.
WESTFIELD STAR—H.T. Beautiful cream-white. Each,
50c.
CLIMBING ROSES
CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—This has all the vir-
tues of the garden variety and will eventually be the
most popular crimson climber in cultivation. Each, 60c.
CLIMBING JACOTTE—Brilliant yellow shading to copper
red. Each, 75c.
MADAME GREGOIRE STAECHELIN—H.T. The most
gorgeous pink climber in cultivation. <A sight long to
be remembered when in full bloom. Each, $1.00.
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—No other rose in any class
can compare with this rose for brilliancy of color, which
is a vivid scarlet that is maintained without burning
or bleaching until the petals fall. Each, 50c.
PRIMROSE—Pure yellow. Each, 75c.
CLIMBING SILVER MOON—Different from all other
climbers, beautiful semi-double flowers four and one-
half inches and over in diameter, pure white in color,
petals of great substance. The large yellow stamens
in the center adds to its attractiveness. Each, 60c.
If wanted by mail add 10c each; 50c for 10, extra for packing and postage. 10 or more 15: per cent discount.
Page 50 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR_ 1932
BAILEY’S DAHLIAS
Dahlias have come into their own the past few years until now no garden is complete without them. Their
gorgeous velvety flowers are so attractive both for show in a garden and as cut flowers, that they are almost
a necessity in a well arranged garden plan. Their culture is surprisingly simple, and with ordinary care, one
can enjoy their beauty and glory.
in .an open, sunny situation.
water and manure.
inches deep, pressing the soil firmly on the tuber.
hoeing.
OUTSTANDING DAHLIAS FOR 1932
AMUN-RA OR SUN GOD—Gigantic flowers of gorgeous
autumn tint shading from orange to golden amber—
resembling a sunset. Long, stiff stems, the flowers
keeping a long time after being cut. Each, 50c.
BARBARA REDFERN (Decorative)—-A wonderful com-
bination of old rose and old gold. The outside of the
petals is dull gold, the reverse is delicate old rose.
Both colors show at the same time. A mammoth sized
flower with great depth, borne on a heavy, stiff stem.
Each, 75c.
CROWN POINT (Cactus)—Gigantic lavender blooms
on long, strong stems often 10 inches across—Plants
are tall and vigorous. Each, $1.00.
CHAMPAGNE (Decorative)—One of the largest and a
model for shape, habit of growth, stem, freedom of
fiowering, and distinct color; very aptly described as
zolden champaigne with chamoise shadings. Each, 60c.
FORT MONMOUTH (Decorative)—-This new Dahlia’s
predominating color is rich crimson.maroon with a hue
of bluish violet at tips of petals. Flowers well formed,
full centered, immense size. Foliage dark green and
free bloomer, flowers frequently 13 inches in diameter.
Each, $2.00.
FLAMING METEOR (Decorative)—-A prize winner
wherever shown. Flame scarlet and orange buff, cen-
ter petals pointing to sunburst effect; outer petals
flat. Each, $1.00.
JANE COWL (Decorativey)—-Deep massive bloom of
bronzy buff and old gold—blending darking toward the
perfect center. Broad petals with just enough twist
to add to refinement so often lacking in largest
dahlias—stems of unusual strength holding this giant
over a bush of ideal growth while the foliage is the
thick, leathery kind seldom bothered by insects.
Price, each, $1.50.
JERSEY’S BEAUTY (Decorative)—This dahlia is one
of our outstanding offers. It is one of the most perfect
dahlias in existence. The blooms are of perfect form
and the color is a very pleasing eosine pink, carried on
long and exceptionally strong, wiry stems. If you grow
no other dahlia our recommendation would be to, by
all means, plant one of these. Each, 50c.
JERSEY’S MAMMOTH (Decorative)—The largest of all
the Jersey famiiy frequently reaching 14 inches in
diameter. A rich, golden mahogany. Each, 75c.
OREGON SUNSHINE (Decorative)—The best yellow
decorative—gigantic double flowers of a rich shade of
golden-yellow on long, erect stems. Each, $1.00.
PEACHGLOW (Decorative)—-This new decorative is a
distinctive shade of beautiful watermelon pink—some-
thing new in dahlia coloring. Large, perfect flowers
on long, erect Stems. This dahlia will be a prize-
winner wherever shown. Quantity limited. Each, $2.00.
RADIO (Decorative)—-One of the largest flowering
dahlias in cultivation. Blood-red tipped with yellow;
must be seen to be appreciated as Many specimens are
12 inches in diameter. Each, 75c.
The bulbs should be planted when danger of frost is over and if possible plant
Prepare the soil thoroughly by deep digging and be moderate in the use of both
Do not plant them while the soil is wet—lay the tuber flat on its side and cover four
It iS well to keep the soil loose and mellow by frequent
Mephistopheles
MEPHISTOPHOLES (Decorative)—This giant ruby-red,
lightly tipped with gold is a gorgeous sight—long,
stout stems with dark foliage. Each, 75c,
ROOKWOOD (Decorative)—-A gigantic bright cerise
rose on long, strong stems. Of medium height and,
in our opinion, one of the finest pink varieties. Each, 50c
SALBACH’S WHITE (Decorative)—-The finest white
decorative dahlia. Large, pure white flowers of Der-
fect form on long, erect stems; bound to be a favorite.
Each, $1.00.
THE CLOWN (Decorative)——A diStinctive dahlia—
generally they are yellow ground splashed with crimson
and tipped white; others are soft red tipped white,
while others are solid red or white; on strong, erect
stems. Each, 50.
WHITE DADDY BUTLER (Cactus)—This is a sport
from Daddy Butler, a brilliant white toned soft pink—
a gigantic flower on long stems. Each, $1.00.
SPECIAL COLLECTION OUT-
STANDING DAHLIAS
One each of the 17 varieties listed above. Value
S41 One ALLE OR Sees --nnese eons -nenanees $11.00, Postpaid
BAILEY’S WONDER COLLECTION
One each of the 5 varieties of Cactus Dahlias
listed on page 51. Value $2.15—-ALL FOR
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
DAHLIAS—continued
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS
BASHFUL GIANT—One of the largest. The color is
apricot wtih golden shadings. Each, 25c.
DELICE—A beautiful soft, glowing rose-pink. Each, 25¢
JERSEY’S BEACON—vVery vigorous, and a free and
early bloomer. Brilliant scarlet with buff reflex, giving
a beautiful two-tone effect. A very large deep shaggy
dahlia with good stems. Each, 50c.
KITTIE DUNLAP ((Decorative)—Color is that of the
American Beauty Rose. Stems long and strong; flowers
large, petals broad with a slight tendency to roll.
Each, 60c.
MILLIONAIRE—Most delicate lavender with faint pink
cast overshadowing it, the whole having a blend of
white. Each, 35.
MRS. I. De VER WARNER (Decorative)—-A charming,
deep mauve pink, strong grower, producing gigantic or
cattleya (orchid) color. Extra blossoms freely and
rigidly erect on long, canelike stems. Each, 50c.
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA—Reep, rich crimson giant on
long, strong stems. A favorite everywhere. Each, 35c.
THE GRIZZLY—Gives large finely formed flowers on
good stems, in color a rich crimson shaded maroon.
Each, 50c.
TOMMY ATKINS (Decorative )—The richest gold scarlet,
a color that glistens in the sunshine, an exhibition
flower that always attracts attention, a giant size.
Each, 50c.
SHOW AND FANCY DAHLIAS
MISS HELEN HOLLIS—Gigantic flowers of deep scarlet
on long, erect stems. Very showy. Each, 35c.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—Giant flowers on _ strong,
erect stems, a deep, golden-yellow. Each, 50c.
ROSEBUD—wWhite, effectively edged with rose-pink
on long, erect stems, an extra fine specimen. Each, 35c.
CUBAN GIANT—A large ball-shaped flower of crimson-
maroon—a gorgeous sight when in bloom. Each, 35c.
MIXED COLORED DAHLIAS
Very effective in masses or beds in following types.
CACTUS, SHOW, DECORATIVE, PEONY FLOWERED,
POMPOM and COLLARETTE varieties. Each, 15c; 2 for
25c; dozen, $1.25.
CACTUS
KALIF—A truly majestic flower, often measuring over
9 inches in diameter, of perfect cactus form, color a
pure scaret. By all means include this in your col-
lection. Each, 35c.
CALIFORNIA ENCHANTRESS—Beautiful pink, large
blooms on erect stems. Each, 35c.
CIGARETTE (H.C.)—A well-named variety because the
petals are cream-white tipped with brilliant orange, not
unlike the effect of a lighted cigarette. A beautiful
flower of quite large size. Each, 50c.
MULTNOMAH—Large centers of rich scarlet—perfect
Heavily tipped with white. Each, 60c.
THE IMP—A distinctive shade of black maroon, incurved
flowers on good stems. Each, 35c.
PEONY FLOWERED DAHLIAS
ARCTIC—Gigantic pure white, and immensely popular.
Each, 35c.
ORIOLE—A giant flower with a striking combination
of burnt orange, red and yellow, often tipped white.
Each, 50c.
BILLIONARE—One of the largest flowering of all
eee Deep golden-orange of great richness. Each,
C.
JESSIE SEAL (Peony Type)—Clear old rose. A pleas-
ing and popular shade, very large. Each, 75c.
The babies in the Dahlia world. Pretty, compact flowers
on long, stiff stems, fine for house decoration—flowers
holding up a long time in water.
JOE FETTE—Outstanding pure white Pompon.
ViviD—Rich, bright scarlet—fine for cutting.
GIRLIE—Rosey lavender on erect stems.
LITTLE JEWEL—Peach blossom pink on perfect stems.
LITTLE BEESWING—Yellow tipped red.
Prices on all Pompoms—Each, 25c. Dozen, $2.50.
Page 52
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Hardy Ornamental and Flowering Shrubs
There is nothing which for little cost and so quickly will add so much to the cheerfulness, beauty and attractive-
ness of a home as an assortment of hardy shrubs.
beauty each year.
Once planted they are permanent and increase in size and
These shrubs are’ selected with great care and for your information we have indicated after
each description the blooming period, height and spread with the following symbols.
this means blooming period May and June, Height 3 to 4 feet,
approximate and will vary according to the location, climate and soil.
May-June, H 3-4 § 3-4,
feet. These sizes are merely
Shrubs marked (*) can be grown in
Spread 3 to 4
partial shade but, of course, they will also thrive in full exposure to the sun.
*ALTHEA
(ROSE OF SHARON). Shrub Altheas are much in de-
Mand because they bloom late in the season from
August to October, when few shrubs are in flower.
They are tall, hardy shrubs, used extensively for hedge
plants and will grace any location. We offer this
choice bloomer in three colors—Red, Pink and White.
3 to 4 feet. H 8-10; S 8-10. Each, 7Sc.
FLOWERING ALMOND
DOUBLE WHITE. One of the most beautiful of the
dwarf spring blooming shrubs. Branches studded with
humerous small double, white flowers. May, H 3-4;
S 3-4. Each, 75c.
DOUBLE PINK. The Same growth as the white,
with beautiful double pink flowers. Each, $1.00.
BARBERRY
JAPANESE BARBERRY (B. Thunbergii). A beautiful
shrub for borders, hedges, screens, etc. Very compact
and needs practically no attention with pruning shears.
Has a rich, green foliage, changing in the fall to a
showy scarlet and gold. Following the white flowers
are scarlet oval berries which are borne into the
winter. 18 to 24 inches, Each, 45c; 2 to 2% feet,
Each, 60c.
but
Japanese Barberry
NEW RED LEAVED BARBERRY
NEW RED LEAVED BARBERRY (B. Thunbergii Atropur-
purea). In habit of growth and in fruiting it is identical
with the popular Japanese Barberry, but its foliage, as
soon as it develops in early spring, assumes a rich
bronzy-red color, this coloring becomes more intense
and richer during the hot summer months. Late in the
autumn it takes on the varied brilliant high colors of
the ordinary Japanese Barberry followed by the same
brilliant scarlet berries which remain on the plant
the entire winter. 15 to 18 inches, Each, 60c; 18 to 24
inches, Each, 75c.
BUDDLEIA
(BUTTERFLY BUSH OR SUMMER LILAC). A _ shrub-
like perennial, dying to the ground in winter. One of
the most desirable summer flowering plants, blooming
in July until cut down by frost. The flowers are
produced in spikes of lovely deep lavender, lilac-like
flowers with a deep orange eye. One of the most useful
and beautiful shrubs that can be planted. H 5-6; S 4-5.
Each, 50c.
“DOGWOOD (Cornus)
RED SIBERIAN.
(G. Sibirica).
Produces cream
colored flowers
in June. Light
blue fruits, and
bright red twigs
and branches. H
6-8, S 6. Each,
Dogwood
CYDONIA
(JAPANESE QUINCE). A popular door-yard shrub
growing from 3 to 6 feet high. The scarlet flowers
appear before the leaves giving a brilliant glow to
the bush even from a distance. Excellent in shrubs,
or as a hedge. H 4-5; S 5. 18 to 24 inches. Each, 50¢e;
2 to 3 feet, Each, 75c.
CORALBERRY
(S. VULGARIS). A native shrub, growing 3 feet high,
highly ornamental when loaded with its great abundance
of coral-red berries that remain all winter on the
branches. Each, 50c; 10 for $4.50.
COTONEASTER
(ACUTFFOLIA). This desirable class of shrubs, which
has white or pinkish flowers borne in_ clusters
along the branches during May and June, is valued
especially for the rich autumnal coloring of their leaves,
and for their conspicuous berries which brighten the
fall and early winter. Plant in any well-drained limed
soil, avoiding shade or moist situations. Each, 75c; 10
for $6.00.
FLOWERING CRAB
BETCHEL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING. Most beautiful of
all the flowering crabs—hardy and of medium size,
covered in early spring with large, beautiful double
fragrant flowers, closely resembling small roses of
delicate pink. Just the thing for a small lot. 2 to 3
feet. Each, $1.00.
DEUTZIA
(CRENATA). A sturdy shrub flowering from June
through to August, with tall, upright branches, clothed
with dull green leaves. A prolific bloomer, with peach
flowers. Easily the most desirable and beautiful of
the taller growing Deutzias. Each, 60c; 10 for $5.00.
FORSYTHIA OR GOLDEN BELL
(FORTUNII). A grand shrub becoming from 8 to 10
feet tall, leaves a dark green, branches arching and
bearing throughout their length in early spring, clusters
of golden yellow blossoms. When in bloom they truly
resemble a golden bell. Each, 60c; 10 for $6.00.
SUSPENSA (Weeping Golden’ Bell)—Tall willowy
growth, branches. gracefully arching, covered with
golden-yellow bells. (H. 4-6, S 7). 2-3 ft. Prices:
Each, 75c; 10 for $6.00.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 53
Hardy Ornamental and Flowering Shrubs
(Continued)
HYDRANGEA
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. They are unsurpassed
for lawn, hedge or cemetery planting. Perfectly hardy
in all localities and need no winter protection. Blooms
the first season in July and August and continues in
bloom for two or three months, flowers from pure
white to pink and finally to a beautiful rich coppery
red. H.5-6; S 5. 18 to 24 inches, 50c; 2 to 3 feet, 75c.
*HYDRANGEA
ABORESCENS GRANDIFLORA (Hills of Snow or Snow=-
bail Hydrangea)—-Snow white blossoms of largest
size; flowering from early June until late July. (H 3,
S 3). 18 to 24 inches, 60c.
HONEYSUCKLE BUSH
(LONICERA): The upright Honeysuckle have bright
and pretty, fragrant flowers, followed by showy berries
that last through the fall. Make very desirable and
attractive shrubs.
TARTARIAN (Lonicera Tatarica)—-Most popular of the
bush varieties. Foliage dark glossy green, blooms in
June. H 8-10, S 6-8. Red, Pink. Each, 65c; 10 for $6.50.
FRAGRANTISSIMA, WINTER HONEYSUCKLE. Small,
deliciously fragrant, white flowers tinged with yellow
in the early Spring before the leaves appear. Holds
its green foliage until midwinter, H 6, S 4-5. April.
Each, 75c; 10 for $6.00.
KOLKWITZIA AMABILLS
(Beauty Bush)
Growing 6 to 8 feet high at maturity with long arching
branches, this variety combines all the merits of a
perfect shrub; hardiness, year around beauty of foliage
and habit, and an amazing profusion of pale pink bell-
shaped flowers in June. 18-24 in., $1.00; 2 to 3 ft. $1.25
LILAC
This well known and beautiful shrub is too well known
to need- any description. The newer varieties have been
improved to such an extent though, that they will be
welcomed in your garden.
CHARLES X, Single. A wonderful purplish red, strong
and rapid grower. 2 to 3 feet. Each, $1.00.
PERSIAN PURPLE. The best of the old-fashioned lilacs.
2 to 3 feet. Each, 75c; 3 to 4 feet, $1.00.
PERSIAN WHITE. 18 to 24 inches, $1.00.
PHILADELPHUS
(MOCK ORANGE). This well known sweet scented
shrub has been a close rival of the lilac in popularity.
VIRGINALIS. One of the most beautiful of the new
varieties. Vigorous tall grower, very large double
crested flowers, round petals. Pure white, sweetly
scented clusters of blossoms. 18 to 24 inches, 60c;
2 to 3 feet, 75c.
SPIREAS (Bridal Wreath)
The most useful of the hardy shrubs. They are easy
to grow and will grow almost any moderately moist
soil. As single specimens or in groups they are
unequalled.
ANTHONY WATERER. Dwarf, bushy and of the spread-
ing type, large corymbs, brilliantly colored crimson.
At its best in late Summer and is the best show red
flowered shrub sufficiently dwarf to be used in foun-
dation plantings or the low front row of shrub groups.
flowers, beautiful at all seasons. The small leaves
H 2-3, S 24%-3. Each, 50c; 10 for $4.50.
THUNBERGII. A graceful bush, with innumerable white
turn to a brilliant tangerine scarlet in fall. Each, 50c;
10 for $4.50.
VAN HOUTII (Bridal Wreath).
This is the well known
bridal wreath which is the most satisfactory shrub
in cultivation. It is by far the best variety of the
spireas—with a round and graceful bush, long, thin
arching branches. The white flowers are in clusters,
and are so numerous that when in full bloom the bush
resembles a snow drift. The foliage is also attractive
after blooming and it should be in every general shrub
planting. It flowers in May and June, H 6-8, S 5-6.
Each, 50c; 10 for $4.50.
SNOWBERRY
(Symphoricar -
pos) Common
Snowberry. Up-
right in habit,
becoming 3 to 4
feet tall, bloom-
ing profusely
and in late sum-
mer and fall has
berries of snow
white color, very
ornamental. 2-3
feet. Each, 50c;
10 for $4.50.
Snowberry
SNOWBALL
(VIBURNUM). COMMON SNOWBALL. This bush is so
widely known and loved that it should be in every
shrub planting. Its pure white snowball-shaped clusters
of flowers blooming in the Spring, make it the most
popular shrub in cultivation. 2 to 3 feet. Each, 75c;
410 for $6.50.
TAMARIX
AFRICAN TAMARIX. A tree-like shrub of graceful form
and clothed with soft, feathery, cedar-like foliage.
Blooms freely. the branches covered with small spikes
of dainty pink flowers. Just the thing to remove a
touch ol severity on a plain brick wall. 3 to 4 feet.
Each, 50c.
WEIGELIA
EVA RATHKE.
The finest wei-
gelia in cultiva-
tion, blooming
continu ously
during the sum-
mer and fall, the
flowers are a
rich, rosy car-
mine and the
foliage is attrac-
tive, making it
a very desirable
addition to any
group of shrubs.
H 4-5, S 5. Each,
60c; 10, $5.00.
ROSEA—A beautiful shrub with rose colored flowers.
(H 5-6, S 5.) 2-3 feet. Each, 60c.
Page 54
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Hardy Ornamental Climbing Vines and Creepers
Your home, fences,
each year with practically no care.
HEDERA (HELIX)
ENGLISH IVY—The well-known variety
leaves which has proved perfectly hardy.
for covering walls, loose rocks, fences,
Each, 75c; 10 for $6.00.
BOSTON IVY
(Ampeolopsis Veitchi). A fine climber for covering
walls, as it clings firmly to the smoothest surface, cov-
ing it evenly with overlapping leaves, forming a per-
fect mass of foliage. The color is a fresh, deep green
in summer, changing to bright shades of yellow and red
in the fall. Each, 50c; 10 for $4.00.
CLEMATIS
This hardy climber is one of the handsomest climbing
flowering plants in cultivation. Strong, rapid growth
with small, dense green foliage, giving it a grace and
elegance possessed by no other hardy climber. Flowers
at its best in August and continues till late fall. We
recommend that the crown of the roots be set at least
three inches below the surface of the soil.
Large Flowering Types
with small
Largely used
or trellises.
JACKMANI. Velvety, violet-purple.
MADAME ED. ANDRE. Striking crimson-red. Two-
year-old roots. Each, $1.00; 10 for $9.00.
CLIMBING HONEYSUCKLE
SCARLET TRUMPET. Large scarlet flowers, 2 inches
long. Blooms profusely and is very showy. Excellent
vine for porches and arbors. Each, 50c; 10 for $4.75.
WISTERIA
A rapid grower and very beautiful when in bloom
When well established it makes a growth of 15 to 20
feet im one season. Flowers pale blue. Each, 85c.
10 for $7.50.
trunks of old trees and outbuildings
improvements are permanent and add to the value of your property.
All vines listed below are
can be made attractive with hardy vines. These
The vines increase in size and beauty
two-year-old stock.
SILVER LACE VINE
(Polygonum Auberti). This is the latest addition to our
list of practical hardy vines, a quick-growing type of
twining habit averaging 25 feet in a season. The small,
cordate foliage is fresh and shiny, although the base of
stalk becomes somewhat woody. Produces an extrav-
agance of large, foamy flower sprays in silvery white.
from late summer into the fall. Two-year-old. Each,
strong,
75c; 10 for $7.00.
Silver Lace Vine
PEONIES
UNNAMED DOUBLE PEONIES
Strong 5-8 eye divisions of good varieties which we
have in surplus. We furnish these in separate colors.
Red, White and Pink, at 35c each; 3 for $1.00.
Peonies do well in practically any garden soil—roots
should be placed so that the crowns are covered with
two or three inches of soil—too deep planting is
frequent cause of shy flowering. Bailey’s Peonies are
strong, vigorous clumps from 5 to 8 eyes.
OFFICINALIS ROSEA—Extra early double
Each, 75c.
EDULIS SUPERBA—This is the famous Decoration Day
Peony. Color a beautiful bright, clear pink, with sil-
very reflex. Each, 50c; $5.00 per dozen.
rose-pink.
FELIX CROUSSE—Large, ball-shaped bloom; very bril-
liant red. One of the finest self-colored varieties.
Each, 70c; $7.00 per dozen.
FESTIVA MAXIMA—The finest white in
Each, 50c; $5.00 per dozen.
cultivation.
Write Us About Plants Which
Are Not Listed
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 55
Bailey’s Miscellaneous Spring Bulbs
HARDY LILLIES
Hardy lily bulbs, carried over the winter in cold
storage, may be planted in the spring, and will blossom
in mid-summer, when the garden needs their glory.
Spring-planted lillies will blossom several weeks later
than those planted in the fall; and they need some
added care ta shade them from the hot sun. But they
escape from many winter hazards.
LILIUM AURATUM
THE GOLDEN-BANDED LILY OF JAPAN. The most
beautiful variety of all the lily family; should be in
every garden. Flowers white, dotted crimson, with a
clear golden band running through the center of each
petal; very fragrant. A splendid lily for pots, or for
planting out in the shrub or plant borders. In either
way it is very handsome, its large flowers and delicious
perfume make it one of the most valuable of all. It is
perfectly hardy with ordinary protection and suitable
soil. First size (8 to 9 in.), eaoh, 45c; doz., $4.50,
prepaid; 100, $35.00.
LILIUM SPECIOSUM
These lillies are probably the most popular of all,
succeeding equally well in open border or in pots.
When fully open, the petals curve gracefully on the
flower stem, exposing the beautiful rose and crimson
markings which characterize flower.
RUBRUM MAGNIFICUM. White spotted and rayed rosy
red. We consider this the most satisfactory of the
Speciosum class. First size (8 to 9 in.), each, 40c;
doz., $4.00 prepaid; 100, $30.00.
LILIUM REGALE
A magnificent new lily from China, vigorous, 3 to 5
feet high, bearing several handsome white fragrant
flowers; slightly shaded pink outside and the lower
inner surface primrose-yellow. It is a hardy lily and
is one of the finest novelties offered in many years.
It seems to thrive on any good, well-drained soil. It
has been obtained in limited quantities for several years
and is now grown from seed, from bulblets and bulb
scales. Bulbs, 4-inch, each, 40c; 3 for $1.10; doz.,
$4.00, prepaid.
AMARYLLIS
(Giant Flowered
NEW HYBRIDS. This Selection of giant blooms in won-
derfully varied and brilliant colorings has been made
from thousands of seedlings produced from hybradized
flowers by am expert grower. We have secured the
entire supply of large bulbs. For three years past the
dark colors, the medium striped and the super-light
striped have been separated. Price, California-Grown;
each, 75c; doz., $8.00, prepaid.
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM
(ELEPHANT’S EAR)
One of the most effective foliage plants for bed and
borders. Can be used with good effect as a border for
tall growing Cannas when edged with coleus or other
low growing foliage plants. First size, & to 7 inches,
3 for 25c; doz., $1.00. Extra large, 9 to 11 inches,
3 for 60c; doz., $2.00.
TUBEROSES
Bailey’s Excelsior dwarf pearl strain in a special selec-
tion, made for many years of the most dwarf, double
and full flowered. Mammoth bulbs, 15c each; 3 for
40c; doz., $1.25.
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Large clumps for out-door planting. They do best in
a rather shady moist place. Once planted they are
permanent and the beds increase in size year by year.
Dozen clumps, 75c.
CALLA LILLIES
Too well known to need any description—very easily
grown in any good soil.
YELLOW CALLA LILY. Each, 40c; doz., $4.00.
WHITE CALLA LILY. Each, 30c; doz., $3.00.
DIELYTRA OR DICENTRA
SPECTABIL!IS .(Bleeding Heart, or Seal Flower)—An
old-fashioned favorite; its long racemes of graceful
heart-shaped pink flowers in May or June are always
attractive; it is used largely for forcing, and is per-
fectly at home in any part of the hardy border, and
especially valuable for planting in the shade; 1 to 2
feet. Strong clumps, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.
LARGE FLOWERING CANNAS
Cannas are the most economical and effective plants
employed in our gardens. They bloom from early sum-
mer until frost in all sections of the country, succeeding
in any sunny position in any kind of soil, but
responding quickly to liberal treatment. For best results
the beds should be spaded about two feet deep, and a
generous amount of well-decayed manure of any kind
thoroughly incorporated, and at all times freely watered.
They are most effective when planted in masses of one
variety, setting out the plants about two feet apart.
They are also very effective when planted in mixed
borders, where their long flowering season insures a
constant display of color.
KING HUMBERT—Four feet. Scarlet flowers, bronze
foliage; greatest favorite today. This remarkable ‘‘Gold
Medal’’ Canna has been the sensation of the past twelve
years. It is a cross between the orchid-flowering and
the French or Crozy type, combining the best features
of both, the large flowers of one with the free-
blooming character of the other, and the handsome,
broad, tropical foliage.
THE PRESIDENT—Four feet. In color a rich glowing
scarlet with immense rounded flowers, seven inches
across when fully open, are produced on strong stalks
well above the heavy foliage. Free bloomer and strong
grower.
YELLOW KING HUMBERT—Four feet. Foliage a very
dark green, flowers a deep rich yellow, softly spotted
and blotched with bright red; measuring 5 to 7 inches
across, individual petals 3 to 3% inches in diameter.
An orchid flowering sport of the well-known variety
King Humbert. Some plants will occasionally give a
scarlet or scarlet-striped flower, which we consider an
improvement rather than a defect.
PRICE—Dormant Roots—Extra large size any of above,
each, 15c; dozen, $1.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.25
per dozen; $9.00 per 100.
CANNA PLANTS—Sirong, well established pot grown
plants, ready in May. All of the above named varieties,
each, 30c; doz., $3.00. Plants all f.o.b. Salt Lake. We
recommend express shipment.
Page 56 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Choice Selection Small Fruit
Nothing in fruit growing at the present is attracting more attention than berry growing. Under suitable cenditions
as to soil, proximity to market or shipping point there is nothing more profitable. Cur local markets, even
in small towns, are never overstacked and will take everything offered at remunerative prices.
STRAWBERRIES
All our plants are put up uniformly in bunches, 25
plants each.
MARSHALL—As a large berry for home use it is peer-
less. The color is a rich, glossy crimson. 25 plants, 60c;
100, $1.50; 500, $5.00; 1000, $9.00.
SUPERB EVERBEARING—yields good crops in June on
the same plants that produced fruit the previous fall.
Price: 25 plants, 75c; 100, $1.75; 500, $6.50; 1000,
$12.00.
MASTODON EVEREEARING—Large luscious deep red
berries, juicy and sweet, from June until heavy frost.
The rich fragrance and exquisite aroma of the fruits
are outstanding. It is one of the heavy yielders of
the everbearing types. We are offering strong, well-
rooted plants sure to bear the same season if planted
early. 25 plants, 75c; 100, $2.00; 500, $8.00; 1000,
$15.00.
RED RASPBERRIES
CUTHBERT—One of the best large, dark reds; excellent
flavor. Each, 15c; 10 for $1.00; fifty, $3.00; 100, $5.50;
1000, $50.00.
Grapes
ST. REGIS—Fruit commences to ripen with the earliest
and continuing on young canes until October, many
Prices, except where noted, 2-year-old stock, each, 25¢; = quarts often being picked after the first snow falls.
ten, $2; fifty, S7; hundred, $12; thousand, $95.00. Berries bright crimson, large size, rich, sugary with
full raspberry flavor; flesh firm and meaty. Each, 20c;
ten, $1.50; fifty, $5.50; 100, $10.00.
Hardy American Varieties
CAMPBELL’S EARLY—Large, nearly round, often an
inch or more in diameter; black with light purple bloom;
skin thin; flavor rich and sweet.
CATAWA—Red: well known as a wine grape. Bunches
large and loose, berries large, of coppery-red color,
becoming purplish when well ripened.
CONCORD—\WVell known, reliable, deep purple. An old
standby. Most popular grape on the market. Each, 25c;
ten, $2.00; fifty, $5.50; 100, $10.00; 1000, $75.00.
NIAGARA—Light greenish white; semi-transparent,
slightly ambered in the sun; skin thin, tough; sweet
io center
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT
What can be finer than fresh, luscious Strawberries,
firm Red Raspberries, fresh, juicy grapes from your
own garden. You can enjoy them at their finest
and the small amount of space they take up will
hardly be noticed. Many city homes can grow all
their home requirements. The varieties listed on this
page are all easily grown and require but little care.
eee errr rrr
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 57
F E R TT | | F I ZL, EK; R & Write for Quantity Price
TRADE-MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
For Finer Lawns, Gardens. Flowers, Trees and Shrubs
LOMA
LOMA is odorless, clean, economical and easy to apply.
It contains no filler.
LOMA is quick acting—10 days after applying, your
lawn is brightened up, beautified, renewed, because
Loma is a plant food in such form that grass, flowers
and vegetables are able to use it, and benefit by it
immediately. You don’t have to wait all season for
results. It is a balanced food, plants not only require
nitrates, phosphates and potash, but they require them
in the right proportions. Many years of research have
resulted in bringing these foods together in Loma in
a combination that produces truly astonishing results.
LOMA is as quick, easy and as clean to use for vege-
tables as for lawns and flowers, and it gives the same
remarkable results—bigger, better flavored vegetables
and more of them.
LOMA is easy to use—full directions come with every
package and bag, using 4 pounds to a plot 10x10 feet
(100 square feet) in the Spring, later during the grow-
ing season, apply 2 pounds about once a month to each
100 square feet. On established lawns use just 2
pounds to 100 square feet in the spring.
LOMA is an absolute revelation on lawns, and coupled
with its economy and effectiveness, make it the most
popular fertilizer on the market. Use Loma wherever
you want improvement in any growing plant, tree or
shrub. Prices f.o.b. Salt Lake: 1 carton, 20c; 5) Ibs.,
60c; 10 Ibs., $1.10; 25 Ibs., $2.00; 50 Ibs., $3.75; 100
Ibs., $6.00.
Stim-(@)-PLanTt
PLANT STIMULANT TABLET
An all year fertilizer for garden and house plants. Odor-
less and highly effective in tablet form. Chemical analysis
11 per cent nitrogen, 12 per cent phosphoric acid, 15
per cent potash, Simply dissolve the tablets in water
and pour over the soil; no fuss and the results are
amazing. 10 tablets, 15c; 30 tablets, 25c; 100 tablets,
75c; 1000 tablets, $3.50,
NITRATE OF SODA
Contains about 15 per cent nitrogen. Is very quick
in action and entirely soluble. Is best applied after
the plants are growing. Price fluctuates. Write for
prices.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
25 Ibs., 65c; 50 Ibs., $1.20; 100 Ibs., $2.25; f.o.b. Salt
Lake City. Write for quantity price.
FISH FERTILIZER
This fertilizer is composed of dried fish, finely ground,
and is purely organic. An excellent fertilizer for all
crops. Will last for several crops without the need of
other fertilizer. Write for prices.
DRIED BLOOD MEAL
Is very rich in nitrogen and an excellent plant-food
for increasing the yield of vegetables and fruit, and
also for stimulating the growth of flowers. There is
from 12 to 13 per cent nitrogen. Write for price.
PURE STEAMED BONE MEAL
"A mild and effective fertilizer specially valuable for
lawns and flower gardens. Apply on lawns 12 pounds
per square rod. Prices: 3 Ibs., 50c; 25 Ibs., $1.00;
100 Ibs., $2.75.
SURE GROW
A pulverized Sheep Manure—odorless and unexcelled
for all garden and lawn purposes. Use approximately
1 pound for each 100 square feet. 3 Ibs., 25c; 25 Ibs.,
75c; 100 Ibs., $1.50; f.o.b, Salt Lake.
AMMONIUM SULPHATE
Lb., 15c; 50 Ibs., $3.00; 100 Ibs., $5.00.
IGORO
Makes better lawns,
gardens, flowers, trees
and shrubs
Is a specially prepared plant food. It contains all of
the elements necessary to grow flowers, lawns, vege-
tables, shrubbery and trees. The cost is only 10c to
20c for every 100 square feet. It is clean, odorless,
easily sown by hand like grass seed. Complete direc-
tions in every bag. Prices, f.o.b. Salt Lake: 5-Ib. ctn.,
60c; 25 Ibs., $2.00; 50 Ibs., $3.75; 100 Ibs., $6.00.
Page 58
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
GREATEST PEST CONTROLS
ANTROL
ANTROL itself is more attractive to the ants than al-
most any other food, it speedily draws a crowd of
workers who quickly start carrying the Antrol syrup
from the jar to the colony as food. In this way the
entire colony is poisoned.
Prices: Cottage Set (consisting of nine Antrol con-
tainers and Antrol syrup) per set, $1.50. Antrol
Containers only 15c each. Antrol Syrup, pint, 50c;
quart, $5c.
SNAROL
Kills Cut-Worms, Grasshoppers, Slugs and Snails
SNAROL is a ready prepared meal that you simply
broadcast on the ground, under the vegetation. The
pests eat the meal and are quickly destroyed.
SNAROL will not deteriorate from rain or sprinkling
and also is non-injurious to vegetation when used ac-
cording to simple directions. These features distinguish
it from ordinary controls and make Snarol popular
with professional gardeners and nursery men. Prices:
i-Ib. package, 35c; 3-Ib. package, 75c; 15-Ib. package,
$2.95; 50-Iib. bags, $8.50. Cannot be mailed.
FLYROL
Destroys Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes,
Beetles, Silverfish, Fleas, Chicken Lice, Mites and
their eggs. Flyrol sprayed thoroughly within the
house, is a sanitary measure insuring against contagion.
It is 100 per cent active and non-poisonous. Will
not stain. Easy to use. No unpleasant odor. A few
minutes, and the work is done. Use Flyrol freely
during spring and summer months. Pint, 65c; quart,
$1.00; gallon, $2.75; & gallons, $12.60.
WEED KILLERS
There is nothing more annoying to the well-kept home
grounds than weeds constantly coming up in the road-
ways, Paths and gutters. This weed killer may be ap-
plied by means of a sprinkling apparatus of any kind.
WEEDEX., Simply mix one quart of water with one
quart of Weedex and sprinkle or spray the area where
the weeds are to be eliminated and this powerful
poison will quickly kill all vegetation. Valuable for
ridding walks, driveways and gutters of weeds and
other plant growth. Prices: 1 quart cans, each, 50c.
BLUE STONE
(SULPHATE OF COPPER)
Used to prevent smut on barley and wheat. The seed
to be planted should be soaked in a solution of 1 Ib.
Blue Stone to 6 gallons of water. Soak the seeds for
ten or fifteen minutes then spread it to dry. Blue Stone
is also used in the water for the control of some
fungus diseases. Per Ib., 15c; 10 Ibs., $1.40, f.o.b.
Salt Lake. Small quantities may be sent by mail, Ask
for prices on barrel lots and larger quantities.
DUSTING SULPHUR
The most common fungus diseases that annoy the gar-
dener and orchardist are Early Blight on potatoes, Scab
on apples and pears, and Brown Rot on Peaches Dusting
Sulphur is good for all these and can be used by itself
or in combination with Arsenate of Lead, mixing the two
in equal proportions. Price: 1 lb., 15c; 5 Ibs., 50c; 10
Ibs., 90c; 100 Ibs., $4.50.
Roaches, Bedbugs,
SEMESAN
Elston 4)
Makes Seede Healthy
A seed, plant and soil disinfectant. It will successfully
prevent or control diseases of seeds without in the
least impairing their vitality, but on the other hand
generally increases germination, invigorates seedling
growth, and develops sturdier plants. Semesan will
also prevent or control the ‘‘Brown Patch” of lawns,
the “Damping-off” of seedlings and cuttings, and certain
soil-borne diseases. Treatments can be made in dust
or liquid form. 2 oz. tin, 50c; 1 Ib. tin, $2.75; 5 Ib.
tin, $13.00, f.0.b. Salt Lake. Cannot be mailed.
SEMESAN JR.
A less expensive but equally effective form of Semesan
for dry dust disinfection of seed corn only. Controls
diseases and at the same time increases yields from
10 to 40 per cent. 4 oz. can, 50c; 1 Ib. tin, $1.75; &
Ib. tin, $8.00, f.o.b. Salt Lake. Cannot be mailed.
SEMESAN BEL
Applied to whole or cut
seed potatoes, either as a
dry powder or in liquid
form, Semesan Bel will
prevent or control the
common seedborne potato
diseases. Also very effec-
tive in treatment of
Gladioli and other bulbs,
and produces _ healthier
plants. 4 oz. tins, 50c; 4
Ib. tin, $1.75; 5 Ib. tin,
$8.00, f.o.b. Salt Lake.
Cannot be mailed. ~
| SEMESAN |
The Modern Seed babies
CERESAN
A dust disinfectant for wheat and other cereals. Par-
ticularly recommended for stinking smut. 8 oz. tin,
50c; 1 Ib. tin, 75c; 5 Ib. tin, $3.00. Cannot be mailed.
Free Descriptive Booklets Sent Upon Request
RAT NIP
Sure death to Rats—Kills them every
time. Equally effective for mice,
roaches, water bugs, Gophers and other
pests. Simple to use and the most ef-
fective means for the householder to
fight these menacing rodents. Price: Per
Package, 35c. Cannot be mailed.
ZELIO
Death to Rats and Mice
This powerful poison without taste or
odor is the most satisfactory method
known to rid premises of rats and
mice. It does not cause vomiting and
acts slowly, giving the animal time to
leave the premises as it produces dif-
ficulty in breathing, which forces the
victim to seek relief in the open air,
instead of dying in its hole. Prices: 2
oz. tube, 50c, f.o.b. Salt Lake.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
Utah
Page 59
PEST AND DISEASE KILLERS
DESTRUXOL
This is one of the finest sprays we know
for use against such common garden pests
as asphids, thrip, lice, red spider, leaf
fon roller hoppers, mealy bugs and mildew. It
iN: Bi
contains Nicotine Sulphate, Cyanide, etc.,
the Cyanide giving off fumes which reach
insect life on the underside of foliage. Des-
truxol may be used at all seasons with en-
tire safety, although the warmer the weath-
er, the greater is the fuming action. There
is little chance of burning or checking
growth and on roses or other hardy sub-
jects, the solution may be used at double
strength. Use 1 large teaspoonful of
Destruxol to 1 gallon of water.
A Non-Poisonous Spray That
Can Be Mailed
EVERGREEN SPRAY
Effective against most other plant pests, in-
cluding Cucumber and Melon Beetles, Cab-
bage Worms, Rose Slugs, Leaf Hoppers, Cur-
rant Worms, etc. Kills only insects—-harmless
to man, livestock, birds and pets. Won’t
injure the ground. Just mix with water and
stir. No unpleasant odor. No bad effect on
metal or rubber. Stays in solution and can’t
Cannot be mailed.
Rae makes Ho gals. clog sprayers. Prices—1'/ 0z., 35c; 6 oz.,
4 OZ. ef O15 Semis $1.00; 16 oz., $2.00; 32 oz., $3.50; 1 gal.,
%pt “ 50 $8.65.
1 pt. ss 100 oe
a riurscepa hong BLACK FLAG
DESTRUXOL EMULSION Black Flag Powder kills flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs,
ee en 181 oT RaUHo leo nstiidentel of Des moths, fleas, plant lice. Black Flag Powder is. not
estruxol Emulsion contain - ae ‘eacnione ie i -
truxol, combined with organic and vegetable oils in ‘@ PO!SOn. Full directions on every package. Price—
the form of a stable emulsion. It retains its insecti- Small size, i15c, postpaid, 21c¢; medium size, 40c,
cide cua Cae Ons over aoe snite pened without postpaid, 47c; large size, 75c, postpaid, 83c. Use a
etrimental effects to tree life. ery effective in the é me See
control of scale on citrus trees, also red spider, mealy ‘M™@ll hand duster for best results.
bug and aphis.
Cannot be mailed. BLACK FLAG LIQUID
4 pt. makes 12 gals. spray... re erate $ .55
iqu © Dele Fel ageevigron -80 The same qualities as Black Flag Powder, only in
1 gal. 100 2 2.25 fas: ees Hyer y
5 gal. “ 500 “ CNaren yee ee eTT oN 9.50 liquid form. Y> pint, 35c; pint, 60c; quart, $1.00.
Write for descriptive circular
‘PAINT THE ROOSTS ce bem oo
Te = =e “BLACK LEAF 40.” Nicotine Sulphate, 40 per cent. Nicotine
highly recommended by experiment stations. Kills Thrips, Leaf-
Hoppers, Aphis (Plant Liee) on all bushes, trees, vegetables,
flowers and shrubs without injury to the foliage. Absolutely death
aj tO all sucking insects. 1 teaspoonful makes 1 gallon of spray.
——grierices: 1 0z., 35c; 5 oz., $4.00; 1 Ib., $2.25; 2 Ibs., $3.25; 5
Simian |bs., 6.25; 10 Ibs., $10.75. ‘ 2 : é
“BLACK LEAF 40” is now used extensively to rid poultry houses
of lice and other vermin. Simply paint “BLACK LEAF 40” on the
top-side of the roosts shortly before roosting time. When chickens
perch on roosts painted with ‘“‘BLACK LEAF 40,’’ the fumes are
slowly released and penetrate the feathers, killing the body lice.
This is the simplest and most effective means known of killing
body lice on poultry.
CYANOGAS OR CALCIUM CYANIDE is a most valuable insecticide as well as
rodent destroyer. Cyanogas is used for the control of ants, grape-leaf hop-
pers, fleas, chinch bugs, grasshoppers in hatching beds, squash bugs, and
Many other insect pests, as well as rats, gophers and other rodents, It is
also used for the fumigation of greenhouses and bulbs.
With Cyanogas the hydrocyanic gas is gradually liberated and a high
gas concentration is avoided. The residue, after the gas has escaped, is
largely ordinary slaked lime which is harmless to stock.
It was used very effective here in Utah in controlling the squash bug
Mr. Christensen, County Agent of Weber County, demonstrated this very
conclusively on squash bugs. In his experiments he used the ‘‘A”’? Dusting
Cyanogas and applied with “the California Beauty Duster” at the rate of
8 pounds per acre. The pest was entirely cleaned up on the area treated.
Labor entailed, three hours per acre for one man.
PRICE CYANOGAS ‘A’? DUST 7 Ib., 50c; 4 Ib., 75c; 5
Ibs., $9.50.
TREE TANGLEFOOT CARCO VEGETABLE SPRAY
FOR ROOT MAGGOTS. Use 1 part Carco to 75 parts
b SUBS SUUETEENES sels ney Loe appied te whem bark water and spray the ground freely before planting.
of trees to protect them from all climbing insects. One Soon as the vegetables show, spray again with a solu-
application is good for three or four months and it tion of Dane Carco rege parts watens Repeat every
will prevent ants from entering tree tops. Also used ‘WO weeks for a period of 8 weeks. For cut worms,
for tree surgery. Lb. can, 60c; 5 Ibs., $2.75; 10 Ibs., grubs and other worms, dilute one part Carco to 125
parts water and apply freely. Use a coarse spray. Pints,
$5.25, f.o.b. Salt Lake. May be mailed. 40c; Quarts, 75c.
Ibs., $2.65; 25
Page 60
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
Prices Subject to Change—See Special List for Quantity Prices
ACME LONDON
PURPLE
The economy of
using Acme London
Purple lies in its
superior stic king
quality in addition
to being reasonable
in price and quick
in action. We rec-
ommend it for use
on potatoes, cot-
ton, and any other
ACME B
Bait-M is a mixed
preparation for the
eradication of
snails, cutworms,
slugs, grasshoppers
and sow bugs and is
highly recommend-
ed. It should be
broadcast over the
ground in the eve-
crop infested with
chewing insects.
Use it as a dust or ———
as a spray. 1 Ib. carton, 35c; 4 Ib.
Paper bag, 90c.
ACME GARDEN GUARD
No Sprayers. No Water, No Mixing. Dust
on plants from sifter top carton or
through burlap sack. Acme Garden
Guard is the strongest garden insecti-
cide of its type on the market—yet
safe to use. Ideal for the housewife to
use.
FOR USE on Cabbage, Cauliflower, To-
mato Plants, Melon Vines, Currant and
Gooseberry Bushes and other vegetaoles,
flowers and shrubs of many kinds.
The Bordeaux Mixture in Garden Guard
acts, in a Measure, as a fungicide.
Prices: 1 Ib. sifter carton, 25c; 6 Ib.
carton, 75c.
nings. 1
30c.
ACME 2-WAY SPRAY
An approved balanced Insecticide and
Fungicide containing 14 per cent Ar-f
senate of Lead and 8&3 per cent Bor-f
deaux Mixture—2 results with onelS
spray.
Controls Insects, Combats Blight, |S
Stimulates Foliage.
EASY TO APPLY—wet or dry—For
dusting, apply lightly, as it comes
in the package.
In spraying apples, grapes, musk-
melons, potatoes, squash and toma-R
toes, use 9% level tablespoonfuls to
1 gallon of water.
On pears, sour cherries, egg plant and peppers, use 7
level tablespoonfuls to 1 gallon of water. Prices: '/ Ib.
carton, 25c; 1 Ib. carton, 45c; 4 Ib. paper bag, $1.00.
ACME ARSENATE OF
LEAD
It kills the bugs, sticks to the leaves
and does not burn or injure the
foliage. While these qualities make
it the favorite spray for fruit trees,
it also gives splendid results on
vegetables and tobacco.
Arsenate of Lead is recommended to
control leaf-eating insects on apples,
cherries, curants, gooseberries,
grapes, peaches, pears, plums, straw-
berries, pecans, asparagus, beans,
cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes, toma-
toes and tobacco.
When dusting fruit, add 5 parts hydrated lime. Vege-
tables 8 parts lime. Prices: 7 Ib. carton, 20c; 1 Ib.
carton, 35c; 4 Ib. bag, 80c.
ACME M. S$. R. DUSTING SULPHUR
A high grade powdered sulphur put up in convenient
sifter-top cans reaay for use. It contains a small por-
tion of cry lime-sulphur (to improve control in com-
bating black spot) and a colloidal clay has been added
to keep the sulphur from lumping and balling. Recom-
mended for the control of mildew, leaf-spot, rust and
red spider. 3-Ib. can, 40c.
Ib. carton,
AIT-M ACME SPRAY SOAP
A fish oil soap ef- > ———_>
fective in destroy- 2
ing many sucking
insects and lice on
plants, trees, ferns,
etc. It is also used
in combination with
Black Leaf 40 and
Evergreen as a
spreading and ad-
hesive agent. 1 Ib.,
35c; 5 Ibs., $1.50.
ACME ALL-ROUND SPRAY
insecticide that will kill
in one
operation, sucking insects, chewing insects and fungus
At last a complete
diseases. Acme All-round spray Saves bother and ex-
pense of buying three different poisons to completely
control all the garden pests. Perfect protection for the
small user is assured by complete directions in form
of a spraying guide attached to each and every package.
Use Acme All-Round Spray and your spraying neces-
sities will be reduced to the minimum. 4 Ib. carton,
35c; Ib., 90c.
ACME PARIS GREEN
The deep, rich emerald color stamps
Acme Paris Green as a standard of
guality. Always uniform, fluffy and
free running, it assures the user of
maximum results. When used dry
will not clog the dusting machinery.
For potato bugs, use from % to %4
of a level tablespoon to 1 gallon of
water. Apply as a dust on cotton,
using 1 part Paris Green, i part
flour, 5 parts lime. On tabacco, use
as a dust alone or mixed with Arsen-
ate of Lead. Prices: '4 Ib. cartons, 20c; 1 Ib. cartons,
50c; 4 Ib. cartons, $1.50.
ACME BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Prevents large losses caused by
blight, rot, mildew, scab, anthrac-
nose, and certain other fungus di-
seases, will stimulate plant growth
and greatly increase the harvest. On
apples, grapes, currants, gooseber-
ries,, Strawberries, pecans, potatoes
and tomatoes, use 8 level table-
spoonfuls to 1 gallon of water.
For spraying sour cherries, pears,
plums, celery, beans, oranges, grape
fruit and lemons, uSe 6 level table-
spoonfuls to 1 _ gallon of water.
Prices: 1 Ib. carton, 40c; 4 Ib. paper
bags, $1.25.
ACME LIME SULFUR
Acme Lime Sulfur is a standard =
oo ee
33 degree Baume Lime and sul-
phur solution, converted into dry
powdered form, having all the
effectiveness without the bother
in handling. For dorman spray-
ing in the fall or early spring
against Scale, Peach Blight, Leaf
Curl and Twig Borer, use 9-11
tablespoons to 1 gallon of water.
For summer spraying against
Scab, Soot and Blotch, use from
2%, to 3 level tablespoonfuls «
to 1 gallon of water. SS
2% to 3 tablespoonfuls to 1 gallon of water will control
Red Spider and Mites. Prices: 4 Ib. can, 35ce; 5 Ib.
can, $1.25; 10 Ib. can, $2.00.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
HOTKAPS are patented wax paper cones
that completely cover each plant—the only
way to fully protect them from frost. They
are an “individual hothouse for each
plant,” protecting them not only from
frost, but from wind, rain, ground-crust-
ing, and insects as well. This is your assur-
ance of earlier, bigger crops and early-to-
market prices.
HOTKAPS are quickly and easily “‘set.’’ One
man can set over 3,000 of them a day.
Thousands of progressive farmers in every
state are now regular users of this modern
crop necessity. They are getting bigger,
hardier crops and greater profits than ever
before.
Prices f.o.b. Salt Lake. Send postage extra
if wanted by mail.
1,000—$9.00 per 1,000; 5,000—$8.50 per
1,000; 10,000—$8.00 per 1,000.
250 Trial Package, including Garden Set-
Se Tamper, $4.00. 100 Home Package,
Hotkap Steel Setter with Tamper—$2.50.
Home Garden Setter—50c. Postage extra.
Weights—1,000 package Hotkaps, 26 lbs.,;
250 package, 9 lbs.; 100 package, 5 Ilbs.;
Steel Hotkap Setter, 3 lbs.
Page 61
Germaco
Hotka
A Garden Without Work
Carey Gro-More Ground Cover is a Mulch Paper ap-
plied to the soil surface after the proper preparation,
this will eliminate weeds entirely and make cultivation
and weeding unnecessary. ExhauStive tests have proven
earlier crops are produced and in many cases increased
the production over 100%. It also retains the moisture
and brings crops to maturity far in advance of normal
plantings. Wherever tnis paper has been used, it is
known as the miracle paper. Garden drudgery is a
thing of the past and hoeing no longer necessary for
SPRAY
HUDSON TROMBONE SPRAYER
The Trombone is a
high pressure’ spray
pump adapted for
spraying orchards,
vineyards, shrubbery,
shade trees, field crops
and for whitewashing,
disinfecting, spraying
stock dip and any gen-
erak purpose where a
spray can be used. All
parts are brass and will
stand lots of hard use.
Shipping weight, 4 lbs.
Price, $4.75.
~ HUDSON(|,2—_ |
a mason suetee r= =
HUDSON MAJOR DUSTER
Handles Paris Green, Lead Arsenate, Tobacco Dusts and
other similar poisons effectively. If desired can
secured with 12-inch flexible hose for use with
Cyanogas. Price: Each, 85c.
wonderful production. Made in three widths all put
up in rolls of 167 linear ft. 12-in. width, wt. 10 Ilbs.,
95c per roll; 18-in. width, wt. 12 lbs., $1.35 per roll;
24-in width, wt. 15 lbs., $1.80 per roll
WITH CAREY GRO-MORE GROUND COVERS
Simply Lay the Mulch paper between the rows after
planting and you’ll eliminate the labor of weeding and
cultivating.
PUMPS
HUDSON MODOC
BUCKET PUMP
The Modoc is used in spraying fruit
trees and vines, garden truck, orna-
mental shrubs and hedges. Also for
whitewash, disinfectants and general
spray work. Double acting and con-
tinuous, developing 150 pound nozzle
pressure. Makes a convenient port-
able outfit because it can be used
with a bucket or small tank. All
parts except handle and foot rest
are brass. Shipping weight 9 Ibs.
Price: $4.35 each.
HUDSON CADET DUSTER
Adapted for use with all insect powders. Very handy
with the housewife, also for general dusting use. Price:
50s each.
Page 62
HUDSON PERFECTION COM-
PRESSED AIR SPRAYER
Supreme for work of any
kind requiring a high
pressure compressed air
sprayer. An easy and
economical means for ap-
plying whitewash, cold
water paints, floor oils,
varnishes, shingle stains.
For spraying orchards,
vineyards, truck gardens,
in onion, Melon, potato
fields or dairy barns,
poultry houses, etc. It is
also used for washing
windows, wagons, auto-
mobiles. It handles all
insecticides, fungicides
and disinfectants. The
tank is 7% inches in
diameter, 20% _ inches
high and capacity 4 aaa
lons. The pump is 1%
inches in diameter, the
design is individual combining simplicity, convenience,
strength and service. The discharge hose is 24 inches
long, 5 ply special spray hose. The nozzle is designed
for high pressure work. Handles any solution. It
comes regularly equipped with 12-inch brass extension
rod as shown. Permits the operator to reach low-lying
plants, under ‘surface of leaves, all parts of trees, shrubs
or vines without tiresome bending or climbing. Fitted
with standard 4% -inch iron pipe threaded so a longer rod
can be used if “desired. Packed in heavy fibre cartons,
shipping weight galvanized, 13 Ibs., brass, 12 Ibs.
; Each
No. 110-B—Perfection Brass Tank........-.-.....-.---...-- $10.00
No. 110-G—Perfection Galvanized..-.-._..-.-.--...-....-- 6.50
HUDSON JUNIOR SPRAYER
The same sterling quality as the Perfection but in
smaller capacity. Tank capacity about 2% gallons.
Shipping weight, 9 pounds.
No. 140-G—Galvanized Tank ..-.....-.--...22..22-2-------.020- $5.50
NOS; 1 40-B—Brass Shank 1 eee 8.50
HUDSON LEADER SPRAYER
This offers all the essentials of a high-pressure com-
pressed air sprayer at a Minimum cost. High quality
material used throughout. Tank capacity about 4
gallons. Shipping weight, 10 lbs. Price, $4.65.
HUDSON CONTINUOUS SPRAYER
TS an excep-
tionally stur-
dy outfit.
Pump passes
directly thru
the top of the
tank and is
securely sol-
dered, preventing any possibility of parts perinie out
of alignment. Handles all solutions which are sediment
free, such as disinfectants, deodorants, insecticides,
etc. Produces a very finely divided, continuous spray.
Price, 75c each.
COMET CONTINUOUS
Is a popular
pattern for
house, hog
use around
the _ garden,
the dairy
barn, chicken
pen, etc. Handles various disinfectants, exterminators,
fly oils, agricultural insecticides and such preparations
very effectively. Price, $1.25 each.
BAILEYS ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
SPRAY PUMPS
WHEELBARROW SUNSHINE
Number 36
For disinfect-
ing and white
was hin ¢
poultry hous-
es and other
farm build-
ings and
equipment,
this 12-gallon
sprayer is su-
preme. It is
also unequal-
led for all
orchard and agricultural purposes. It will develop
and maintain an even working pressure of 150 pounds.
Shipping weight, securely crated, 45 lbs. Price, $15.00.
HUDSON MIDGET SPRAYER
Small, well made sprayer for general
especially about the home. Tank capacity
pint. Price, 35c each.
purposes,
about %&
HUDSON FOG SPRAYER
Designed specially
for the housewife
for fly sprays and
other household in-
secticides. Tank
capacity, 34 pint.
Price, 40 each.
Fig. 558
A continuous atomizer of unusual merits. The con-
tainer can be detached for refilling and cleaned by
simply unscrewing from the pump cylinder. The
syphon tube is easily removed and quickly cleaned by
removing the nozzle. Uses—For spraying garden crops,
for use in greenhouses, for handling disinfectants and
fly oils. It can be used with all spraying solutions.
AULO[S PRayeeNOw co— Aural lis Ghia eden 0 Gee eee $ .75
Auto-Spray No. 26-B, tin pump, 1 qt. brass tank... 1.00
INTO ORY INOS Xho LUO Wy RASSS Gh Ope 1.25
SPRAY HOSE
HOSE FOR USE ON SMALL SPRAY PUMPS
Sey inch =-<--- 17c per foot 5 inch............ 2ic per foot
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 63
BAILEY’S POULTRY SUPPLIES
Wherever you see strong, vigorous birds in the
that their feeds are supplied by Bailey’s.
in the state to draw from and our immense volume,
The most complete stock of Poultry Foods,
insuring rapid turn-over and fresh stocks at all times.
intermountain territory, you can almost take it for granted
Supplies and appliances
Prices change almost daily, and those listed are the ones in effect the date this catalog went to press. If
you are a large buyer of Poultry Supplies, you will save money by writing us for quantity prices.
NOTE—AIl prices on Poultry Supplies are f.o.b. Salt Lake, mail
BAILEY’S
BUTTERMILK CHICK
BAILEY’S CHICK FEED
and other carriage charges extra.
STARTING MASH
A life saver for baby chicks. Bailey’s
1931 chick mash will save every
livable chick because it is prepared };
scientifically with the life-giving \ Buttermilk
elements from the best in grains, Chick Startin
seeds and other proven feeds. You
MASH
The recognized standard by which
all chick scratch grain foods are
measured in the intermountain ter-
ritory. Contains only the _ finest
grains, seeds, etc., properly propor-
tioned for the development of baby
100 Ibs., market price. “PREPARED BY
take no chances with Bailey’s start- |:~ PRepaRep BY . 3 chicks.
ing mash—it will reduce mortality, B i
make faster growth and increase the } AILEY & SONS .
average weight. Give your 1931 }. SAU Lane city.umA
chicks a better chance with Bailey’s. /*-~- (eee
4100 Ibs., market price. Pte a snot)
BAILEY’S
BUTTERMILK CHICK
GROWING MASH
For growing chicks, the real bone,
muscle and feather builder. Made
for one purpose—to develop strong,
sturdy chickens in the quickest time
possible and at the lowest possible
Mf: expense. Contains pure, sweet grains,
Gu #; Seeds, Meals and Dried Buttermilk
Z SALT LAKE CITY. ui properly proportioned to make vigor-
“\, ous young fowls. Do not be without
it this spring. 100 Ibs., market price.
eas ‘
| CHICK GROWING |;
7, PREPARED BY 1
Tey & SONS ot
e SAU LAKE CITY. uiAny
MAKER-LA EGG MASH
aay sms
Z SAU LAKE CITY,UTA!
BAILEY’S DEVELOPING
SCRATCH FEED
Needed by all growing chicks—to be
fed along with Bailey’s Buttermilk
growing mash. A proper blending of
scratch grains, thoroughly re-clean-
ed and proportioned for the proper
development of growing chicks. Feed
till pullets are large enough for
scratch grains. 100 Ibs., market price
BAILEY’S EGG MASH
The Real Egg Mash made by us in
Salt Lake to make hens lay—that’s
the whole thing and it delivers the
goods. A proper combination of
Dried Buttermilk, Ground Corn,
Ground Oats, Ground Barley, Shorts
Bran, Flax Meal, Swift’s Meat Scraps,
Charcoal, and Salt, everything to
promote health and increased egg
production. 100 Ibs., market price.
a
sit: PREPARED BY.
"EY ESONSE
eA LAKE CITY.UTAH
:
It makes hens lay—the most com-
plete egg producer offered in the
Inter-Mountain country at anywhere
near the price. Well balanced mix-
ture of grain, seeds and other egg-
producing items which accounts for
its enormous increase in sales. It
will save you money for feeding
costs and get the maximum egg-
production from every laying hen.
Try Maker-La and you’ll see why
the demand is so tremendous. 100
Ibs., market price.
“PREPARED BY 138
‘ule a SIE
aul LAKE CITY. UTAH
SWIFT’S MEAT SCRAPS
The recognized leader in Meat Scraps, always uniform in quality and a
positive necessity where quantity egg production is needed. We sell Swift’s
Meat Scraps exclusively because they are the best on the market. Play safe
and feed Swift’s. Price: 1 Ib., 10c; 3 Ibs., 25c; 25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs., $2.75
LINSEED OIL CAKE MEAL
The most valuable concentrated food for all kinds of stock and especially
Dairy Cattle. Keeps them in condition, tunes up their systems and brings the
proper balance to the ration. Send for free descriptive booklet showing
how Linseed Oil Cake Meal can make you money, 1 Ib., 10c; 3 Ibs., 25c;
25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 Ibs., $2.75.
PIGEON SUPPLIES
Everything in the way of Feeds, Pigeon Health
Grits for pigeons is carried in our immense stock.
The finest Turkey Red Wheat, White Canada
Field Peas, Hemp, Millet Kaffir Corn, Cracked
Corn, Red Cross Pigeon Health Grits, etc. Get
our prices and save money.
RABBIT FEEDS
We specialize on Leafy, green third-cutting Al-
falfa Hay, Rolled Barley, and all necessary grain
and feeds for Rabbits, nothing but the very
highest quality. It will pay you to get in touch
with us when buying feed for Rabbits.
BAILEY’S SPECIAL
T. M. BUTTERMILK
STARTING MASH
This high-grade mash is made for
poultrymen who demand a starting
mash with a minimum of fibre con-
tent. It contains Ground Oat Groats,
Alfalfa Leaf Meal, Corn Germ Meal,
Dried Buttermilk, Biologically tested
Sardine Oil and other grains and
concentrates, making it the very
safest and highest grade starting
mash offered at any price. You
can feed Bailey’s Special T. M.
Starting Mash with every confidence
and the slightly higher price will
be more than offset by the sturdier
and healthier chicks. 100 Ibs. at
market price.
Page 64
BAILEYS ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Poultry Supplies and Feed
Below is a list of the principal feeds and concentrates.
Prices change almost daily and all orders are filled at the
prevailing prices on date order is received. If you are
a large buyer of feed, send in a list of your needs and
get Bailey’s money-saving quotations.
Salt Lake.
extra.
All prices f.o.b.
Freight, parcel post and express charges
HARDWOOD POULTRY CHARCOAL............ 10 2,25
Either Hen or Chick size
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELL ......._..........-..-.. -10 1.35
Hen or Chick size
CALCITE LIME GRITS ...........—---.....-..--.... 10 -60
GRANITEVGRITS? 302-2 ee 10 1.25
Hen or Chick size
SNOW WHITE POULTRY BONE MEAL........ 10 2.25
BEOOD: ‘MEAL 2.2.2) ee eee ee 10 4.50
15 8.50
10 2.75
10 2.75
10 2.35
10 3.00
10 3.00
HULLED STEEL CUT OATS................---..--- -10 3.00
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER... 15 9.00
BAILEY’S RABBIT FEED
Made for the highest grade rabbit trade, consisting of
Rolled Oat Groats, Alfalfa Leaf Meal, etc., with all
unnecessary fibre eliminated, making it a safe and
economical feed. Perfectly balanced and once used is
considered almost indispensible for successful rabbit
feeding. 100 Ibs. at market price.
PURINA RABBIT CHOW—In cube form—a well-balanced
food recommended by large breeders. 25 Ib. bags and
100 Ib. bags, write for prices.
RABBIT FEED DISHES
Serviceable round bottom porcelain crocks. Seldom
break by freezing.
Each Doz. 100
Size 414-in. diameter-...-......--...1-- $ .26 $2.55 $17.00
Size 5%4-in diameter. ao ot!) 2.80 19.00
SIZC) G=IneG1all CL ener rene eeeneneenee -32 3.20 21.00
Durable porcelain crocks in following sizes:
Each Doz. 100
Flange Top—5%-in. diameter-......S .20 $1.80 $15.00
Flange Top—64-in. diameter........ .23 2.25 16.00
Flange Top—714-in. diameter-.---.-. .28 2.35 17.00
BAILEY’S COMPLETE DAIRY FOOD
A well-balanced feed containing Soya Bean Meal, Lin-
seed Oil Cake Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Pure Cane Molasses,
Seasme Meal, pure grains and mineral elements to make
a completely balanced diet when fed with hay. It will
enable the cow to give the Maximum milk production
she is capable of and is not forcing in any way. 100
Ibs. at market price.
BAILEY’S FOX FEEDS
The past two years has seen a big increase in the ton-
hage feeds prepared by Bailey’s for Fox Farms. We
mix for some of the largest Farms in the Inter-Mountain
territory—we have on hand at all times the necessary
ingredients for any mixture priced as follows:
HULLED ROLLED OATS................-..-.-....------ S$ .10 $3.00
SOYA) BEAN MEAL eee -10 2.75
LINSEED OIL CAKE MEAL -10 2.75
CHARCOR 10 2.25
ALFALFA LEAF MEAL. nuts. tel O] METS
PURE BLOOD MEAL... cs, ould) 4.50
STEAMED BONE MEAL 10 2.25
PURE CANE MOLASSES ....._.................. Ask for prices
PURINA FOX CHOW. Specially prepared by the Purina
Mills. Jt is used and recommended by the majority of
the largest commercial Fox Farms in America. IS a
complete balanced diet. Per 100 Ibs., $7.75.
PURINA DOG CHOW CUBES. Contains practically the
same ingredients as Purina Fox Chow, but the Dog Chow
is in Cube Form and is preferred by some Fox Breeders
for feeding. Per 100 Ibs., $7.75.
If you have any special formulas for your Foxes, just
send in and we’li gladly mix them for you.
BAILEY’S PIGEON FEED
Pigeon feeds must be the choicest and finest grains
the market affords. Our immense business in grains
permits us to select the very cream of the market.
BAILEY’S MIXED PIGEON FEED. A campletely balanced
mixture consisting of the finest grains, seeds and peas
for the proper nourishment and development of all
breeds. There is nothing better at any price than
Bailey’s Pigeon Feed. Per ib., 10c; 25 Ibs., $1.00;
100 Ibs., $3.50.
PURINA PIGEON CHOW. In heavy demand by those
fanciers demanding the best in mixed pigeon feed—
contains no corn. 100 Ibs., $3.25.
SARDILENE
Liquid Sunshine for Baby Chicks and laying hens.
The most economical source of Vitamin ‘“‘D’? absolutely
essential in successful handling of Baby Chicks. Every
barrell of Sardilene
is Biologically test-
ed by tests covering
the period from day
old to eight weeks
show that % of 1
per cent to the total
balanced ration or
% of 1 per cent to
a balanced mash ra-
tion when scratch is
feed, produces re-
sults as good as, or
better than expen-
sive, high-grade cod-liver oil. Today, when poultrymen
must fight every excessive cost, Sardilene offers the
way to economy in Vitamin “‘D” rations. Bailey’s mashes
ccntain Sardilene and if you _ prefer mixing your
own feeds, be sure to include Sardilene. For laying
mashes, ‘Sardilene will increase egg production, pre-
vent calcium depletion, improve shell texture, produce
eggs with higher hatchability and build up disease
resistance.
PRICES ON SARDILENE
Per
Gal.
Single Gallons
DG al OnS)<s eae oe te
All f.o.b. Salt Lake
1 gallon containers extra at 15c each;
tainers extra at 40¢c each;
5 gallon con-
30 gallon drums free.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 65
POULTRY APPLIANCES
re
THERMOMETERS
laid
No. 5794S Brooder Type. Each
50c.
No. 5792S Brooder Type as illus-
trated. Each, 75c.
No. 5775 Tycos Incubator Type.
Each, 60c.
No. 5783 Tycos Incubator Type,
certified and re-tested. Each,
$1.00.
EGG SCALES
RELIABL This scale grades eggs quickly, easily and
exacitly. Has a quick double shift, just a flip of the
finger, and you can get all weights required with the
one shift, thereby taking the place of two scales. It
has four steel knife-edge bearings, which guarantees
a correct weight and long life. Price, $2.90 each.
MADE TH US 7AO 04
ACME EGG SCALES
The most accurate and dependable egg scale on the
market—quick efficient and sure in its operation. We
recommend the Acme unconditionally. Price: $3.00
each, f.o.b. Salt Lake.
THE WAKE.-O (Temperature Alarm)
Danger Signal for Incubators and Brooders
“Check and double check” and sleep nights. A safe-
guard against overheating and chilling the chicks or
eggs. The Wake-O Automatic Alarm should be on every
brooder and incubator, it saves its cost many times in
one season. I[t gives a continuous signal when the tem-
perature rises or drops beyond the point at which the
controlling contacts are set. It is accurate and abso-
lutely dependable and once the contact screws are set
the device requires no further adjustment. Price, $5.00.
PETTEY’S POULTRY PUNCH
A popular and easy way for marking baby chicks.
Punches a clean hole in the web between the toes, and
will not bruise the foot. Guaranteed to work perfectly.
Bandettes—Celluloid
Flat Leg Bands
Bevel ended with spring clip pattern,
giving the band a neat jointless appear-
ance, leaving nothing unprotected, the |
inside being smooth the legband can-
not hurt the bird. Five colors, blue, red,
yellow, green and pink. Furnished in
sefs—1 to 25, 1 to 50 and 1 to 100.
Size 25 50 100 ‘500 1000
INO. + (6—=Pigeon) -2-.-22.5 -50 $ .85 $1.50 $6.50 $12.00
No. 9—Mediterranean “65 4.40 2°80 9°50) 18:50
No. 114——American ........ Ol Zs1O) DOW: “OHO 4350
No. 12—AsSiatic -........... £615) iy deed Oe 220.0) 9510s 18° 510)
Made of sheet aluminum, with large numbers, easy to
read from a distance. Packed 100 in a box. Per 100, 75c.
CAPONIZING SETS
This set is one of the latest design. It is a combina-
tion of tools that can be used with one hand and
seldom causes the operator to slip and cause the loss
of the bird. We carry the following sets:
Pillings:Cornell es Ee ee
Pillings Farmer ....
Pillings Special
We suggest that you use either the Cornell or Farmer.
They are packed in a fine oak case. Each set contains
full instructions.
THE MOISTURE GUIDE
Scientific - Accurate - Practical
It solves the moisture problem in Incubation. Works
in any Incubator. Approved by Agricultural Colleges,
Experiment Stations and thousands of satisfied users.
Every Incubator needs one for each air chamber or
compartment. The only device in the world that records
recommend the Acme _ unconditionally. Price: $1.00.
Postage extra.
MOE’S EGG TESTER
To test the fertility of eggs dur-
ing the period of incubation.
Used with an ordinary lamp (No.
2 burner) in a dark room.
It will illuminate the interior of
the egg and show if the chick
is alive, and also shows the size
of air cell in the egg. Made in
one size only.
No. 48. Moe’s Egg Tester.
Each, 25c.
CHINA NEST EGGS
Made of white porcelain, will not easily break; uniform
in size, natural in appearance. Per dozen, 30c.
STANDARD EGG CARTONS
Size 3x4 inches. These are used for delivering eggs in
1 dozen lots. Per dozen, 15c; packed 125 to the
bundle, $1.15; 1000, $7.00, f. o. b. Salt Lake.
LEG BANDS
Single Coil Spiral Colored Bands—
These are made of celluloid and in
six different colors, black, red,
green, yellow, cerise and dark blue.
They can be taken off and put on
very quickly and easily and will last
a life-time. They are made in sizes
for every breed of poultry pigeons and baby chicks.
Please state breed when ordering.
Size 25 50 100 500 1000
No. 4—Day Old Chick..$ .15 $ .25 $ .45 $1.75 $3.00
No. 5—Pigeon «............- AND 25 i) S135) | Bo)
No. 8—Mediterranean .. .20 .30 -55- 2.20 3.80
No. 9—Ex. Mediterranean .20 -30 ce. - 226) ~~ BOO)
No. 11—American .......... 25 .35 60 2.40 4.40
No. 12—Asiatic B25) 40 -75 3.00 5.50
No. 14—Turkey 30 -55, 1.00 4.00 7.50
No. 16—Turkey Tom .... .40 TOP mls 0)! 5.002 4102010
Page 66
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
McClellan’s Poultry and Stock Remedies
FOR RIDDING POULTRY WORMS
Scientifically bal-
anced compound for
the efficient flock
treatment for in-
ternal parasites such
as tapeworms and
large round worms.
Harmless in effect
upon the fowl—will
not retard egg pro-
ductions, will not
cause birds to go
into a moult but on the contrary increases the egg out-
put and acts as a builder of the body, blood and
vitality. Easily mixed with the feed or given in in-
dividual treatments as preferred. One of the poultry-
men’s greatest enemies is Worms so the proper ilimina-
tion of these parasites is absolutely essential to profit-
able poultry keeping. Price: 4 oz., 75c; 12 0z., $1.75;
1/2 Ib., $3.00; 3 Ibs., $5.50; & Ibs., $7.50.
McCLELLAN’S UDDER BALM
Soothing, penetrating ointment for many affections of
the bag such as Bunches, Caked Bags, Cuts, Sore Teits,
Chapping and Inflamation. 40 oz. cans, 60c each.
McCLELLAN’S DISINFECTANT DIP
An efficient disinfectant and germicide. Can be
diluted with water or oil. Pint, 45c; Quart cans, 65¢
each; 1 gallon, $1.00; 1 gallon, $1 -75; 5 gallons, $7.60.
Write for price on larger quantities.
McCLELLAN’S NOX INFECTO
(Sodium Hypochlorite Solution)
Non-poisonous,
izer,
but powerful steral-
deodorant, disinfectant and
antiseptic, recommended for poultry
farms, dairies, schools, hospitals, etc.
Prices: 12 oz. bottles, 60c; quarts,
$1.25; gallons, $3.00;
$12.50.
5 gallons,
CREX-A-FOWL POWDER AND
LIQUID
A very fine mineral conditioner for Poultry, Ducks,
Turkeys, Geese and young fowl, especially indicated
for baby chicks as well as an excellent fattener for use
by feeding stations. A good conditioner for moulting
hens—should be used the year around to make hens
lay and pay.
Crex-A-Fowl Liquid
8 oz. bottle, 50c; 16 oz., bottle, 75c;
Ya gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon, $3.00.
quart, $1.00;
Crex-A-Fowl Powder
1% Ibs., 30c; 5 Ibs., 85c; 12 Ibs., $1.80; 30 Ib. gal-
vanized pails, $4.25; 100 Ib. drum, $12.00.
BRONKI-OL INHALANT
Now being
used contin-
ually by most
of the lead-
ing chicken,
turkey and
rabbit raisers
in western
Atmeetralichas
When used
as a nasal
spray is a
BRONKI-OL
INHALANT
i t
beneficial agent in affections of the mucous mem-
branes of the throat and nostrils. Easy to use and
it takes only five or ten minutes to spray 1000 birds.
Prices: 8 oz. bottles, 50c; pint cans, 85c; quart cans,
$1.45; '/ gallon, $2.25; gallon, $3.75; 6 gallons, $16.00.
McCLELLAN’S SODIUM FLUORIDE
LICE POWDER
High grade preparation made for dusting fowls. Un-
equalled for efficiency in killing and eradicating
lice. Price: 15 oz., 30c; 2! Ibs., 7Oc.
McCLELLAN’S TOE-PICK REMEDY
For controlling and overcoming toe, wing and _ vent
picking of baby chicks. Soothing and healing. 7 oz.
can, 45c; 15 oz. can, 75c each.
CARBOLA
The Disinfecting White Plant
The Disinfecting White Paint
CARBOLA turns the whitewashing job into pleasant
rainyday work that can be done easily and quickly at
a saving of time, labor and money. Carbola is made
by combining the same _ finely-powdered, mineral
pigment that is used in many paints with a disinfect-
ant having a carbolic acid co-efficient of 20 by the
Redeal-Walker method.
EASY TO MIX AND APPLY
Carbola comes in powder form, packed in different
sized packages, one of which will fit your needs. To
mix it, just put the Carbola in a pail and stir in water,
a little at a time, until the mixture is about as thick
as ordinary oil paint. It is then ready to uSe—no Strain-
ing or waiting is necessary. You can apply Carbola
with a brush, or with a spray pump to wood, brick,
stone, cement, plaster board or tar paper, etc., or cover
whitewash. It does not flake or peel off. One gallon
covers about 200 square feet of surface. ;
AS A LOUSE POWDER
Dry Carbola will be found very effective in controlling
lice, and it costs about one-third as much as many other
powders. Give Carbola a trial, you will find it indis-
pensable after once using it. If not satisfied you can
get your money back. Send for a free descriptive cir-
cular giving many uses for this wonderful product.
Prices: Trial Package, 35c; 10 Ib. carton, $1.50; 60 Ib.
bag, $7.50, all f.o.b. Salt Lake.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 67
BAILEY’S POULTRY APPLIANCES
Moe’s Double Draft Brooder Stove
MOE’S COAL BURNING COLONY BROODER is a thoroughly reliable,
highly efficient and practical brooder or hover.
Simple in construction, no complicated or unnecessary parts. Pro-
vides an even, continuous and correct temperature at all times. Gives
the chickens an abundance of pure fresh air, with ample room
for them to get sufficient exercise.
Fine, healthy, vigorous chicks raised to early maturity, with little
or no loss.
Plenty of fresh, warm air with no danger of getting chilled.
MOE’S BROODER is self-regulating and requires but very little
attention. It is only necessary to shake the grate and add coal
once in 24 hours or even longer, depending on the weather.
Will burn nearly any kind of fuel. Hard coal in chestnut size is
best as it burns slowly with an even heat, but soft coal, coke or
bricketts can be used successfully.
Latest Improved Double Draft Check Dampers.
All parts are readily accessible and a diversified heat cam be maintained by raising or lowering the canopy. This
is an advantage to those who use the stove for small pigs and lambs as it is really a fine general purpose heater
at a low price.
Diameter
Capacity Diameter Shipping Weight Price
No. of Hover Chicks of Fire Pot With Hover Complete
112 42) in. 500 10 in. 80 Ibs. $15.50
113 52 in. 1000 411 in. 125 Ibs. 19.00
116 56 in , 1200 13 in. 100 Ibs. 24.00
MOE’S AUTOMATIC DRUM TYPE BROODER.
dependable heater for brooder houses. Efficient, safe,
reliable. Has a new and improved powerful burner
which starts on, and burns ordinary distillate (38-40)
fuel oil, or burns kerosene oil if preferred. No wicks
or lighting rings are used. Burns with a hot, intense
flame and does not smoke. Has automatic control by
a simple and positive thermostat, fitted on the fuel
pipe near the canopy. The oil feeds by gravity from
a galvanized steel tank, or the fuel pipe can be con-
nected direct to an outside drum or tank. The canopy
is an important improvement in canopy design. Spreads
A modern
the warmth evenly down on the backs of the chicks.
Diameter of canopy 36 inches with 3-inch apron, which
deflects the heat downward where it is needed. Each
brooder is fitted with a 5-inch galvanized tee and a
Capacity of tank, 10 gallons. Full directions with each
brooder. Price: No. 236 Brooder, complete with canopy,
galvanized tank, galvanized 44-inch pipe and fittings,
smoke pipe with tee and draft adjuster. Shipping
patent draft adjuster. Size of smoke pipe, 5 inches. weight, 70 pounds. Each, $30.00.
AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER
Moe’s Automatic Brood-
er uses Kerosene, and
gives a Steady, even
warmth without fumes
or gases. Has a new and
improved wickless blue
flame burner, with per-
fect combustion, and a
cold air chamber
around the burner pre-
vents overheating.
THE OIL RESERVOIR
is of heavy _ glass,
capacity one gallon of
kerosene or coal oil which will run the brooder for twenty-four hours or longer without refilling.
without extinguishing the burner.
THE THERMOSTAT automatically regulates the flow of oil by raising or lowering the burner to a point above or
below the oil level in the reservoir. The fuel feed pipe is protected by a metal housing through which it passes,
connecting the burner with the oil reservoir.
The oil feeds from the reservoir into a concave pan attached to the feed pipe. A correct oil level is maintained
in this pan at all times, thus insuring a proper regular flow of oil to the burner.
The Canopy is made of heavy galvanized iron, in sections knocked down, to save freight and is easily put together.
A thoroughly reliable and efficient brooder, which requires but little attention, is easily adjusted to any desired
Can be filled
temperature, and automatically maintains this temperature at all times. Made in two sizes.
No. Size Canopy Capacity Chicks Shipping Weight Price Complete
226 42 in. 500 52 Ibs. $15.50
227 52 in. 1000 61 Ibs. 18.00
Page 68
MOE’S ADJUSTABLE ROOF
SADDLE
Made of galvanized steel and ad-
justable to any required angle
from almost flat roof to one-half
pitch. Comes in two sizes for
4-inch and 5-inch brooder pipe.
No. 440 for 4-inch pipe, Each,
$1.75. No. 441 for 5-inch pipe,
Each, $1.85.
No. 114 Sheet steel, in 2-foot lengths.
4-inch, each
DDN CRON ceecccscceeceree oe ee 23
Chimney cap for brooder stove pipe.
Keeps out rain and snow and improves
the draft. Easily installed, no tools or
bolts require two sizes.
No. 444 for 4-inch pipe, each.. -60
No. 445 for 5-inch pipe, each................ -65
AS Shown in Cut. No. 115
A VINCHES; Meach! cartes steeess es eee meee eee Me 18
OPIN CHES ea Chit re seeeaa ena 22
DOUBLE UNIT WAFER THERMO-
STATS FOR BROODERS AND
INCUBATORS
The double units have a solid post between them, mak-
ing each wafer independent of the other, so if one
wafer should become injured, the other would continue
to function. Dependable and accurate, adapted to coal
burning brooders, gil brooders, or most any place
that a wafer thermostat is required. Double unit wafer,
size 3 inches, weight, each, 4 ounces. Each, 35c; 2 65c.
MOE’S FOUNTAIN AND BROODER
HEATER
Effectively solves the
problem of a uniform
supply of fresh, clear
water at all times, no
matter how cold the
weather. It is also an
excellent heater for
small brooders.
The lamp fount or
bowl holds _ sufficient
kerosene to burn con-
tinuously for seven
days. Simple and safe.
Nothing to get out of
order.
Can be used with most any style of fountain and
prevents water from freezing. Height, 7 inches;
Diameter, 11 inches. No. 10. Price, each, $1.95.
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
FIGHT COCCIDIOSIS WITH FIRE
Using AEROIL Disinfecting Torch With Flat Flame
Nozzle. The only sure way to kill all disease germs,
Effective sanitation has become one of the most serious
problems of the Poultry Breeder. The Aeroil Burner
affords a practical and sure way to obtain 100 per cent
relief from coccidiosis and other harmful disease germs.
A quick, cheap and thorough means of disinfection. Force
of flame is so powerful that it can be applied to wooden
partitions to the point of charring without danger of
fire. It’s uses are far and wide. Successful Poultry-
men use the Aeroil Burner for regular disinfecting
brooders houses and hen houses, disinfecting roosts,
floors, walls, feeding pans, utensils, poultry runs, wire
netting, etc. Damp cellars or damp concrete floors are
also quickly dried out. Hundreds of Aeroil burners
are now in use in the Inter-Mountain country and the
wide-awake poultryman cannot afford to be without
its protection.
No. 16-F—Hand Torch Burner, producing flame 5” wide
and 15” long. Capacity of steel tank, 1 gallon. Each,
$27.00.
No. 17-F—Flame 6”
steel pressure tank.
wide and 18”
Each, $32.00.
long. 1% gallon
No. 9-F—Flame 7” wide and 16” long, pressure tank
capacity, 3 gallons. 13,” heavy brass air pump and 6
foot length of special oil-resisting rubber hose. Ship-
ping weight, 60 pounds. Each, $50.00.
No. 10-F—Flame 8” wide, i8” long. Pressure tank
capacity, 5 gallons, with 2” pressure gauge, equipped
with 10-foot oil-resisting hose. Each, $60.00. All f.o.b.
Salt Lake. Ask for prices on larger sizes.
AEROIL TORCHES ARE WINDPROOF—BURN OUT-
DOORS IN ANY WEATHER.
MAKES THE
SUN WORK
Replace all fa BA-
en eean A TEXTILE PRODUCT
house with \ PROMOTES GROWTH
Sun Tex and
give your flock the Ultra-Violet rays indoors.
Violet rays cure rickets and scurvy.
Sun Tex is fine for hotbeds and cold frames, making
better plants, earlier plants.
Sun Tex is excellent for enclosing your screen porch.
doors and windows, making a sun room at very little
cost.
Sun Tex comes in 10, 15, 50 and 100-yard rolls, 30”
and 36” wide. Prices as follows:
Ultra-
30” wide 36” wide
ALO Vial ier OLS eeeeeecseeee acess ARAS 25c yard 27c yard
15-yard rolls -.. ----24¢ yard 26c yard
BXDSAVEN EL SOE a ee ees 23c yard 25c yard
A100 = Val QT OLS he eeeen eee ee eee 22c yard 24c yard
Write for prices on
circular and samples,
larger quantities also descriptive
YOU PLANT YOUR LAWN BUT ONCE, so the
very finest and purest seeds that can be bought
should be the only consideration on the home=
beautiful lawn can
owner’s part—a permanent,
come only from good seed and you can plant
BAILEY’S LAWN SEED with confidence.
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City, Utah
Page 69
BABY CHICKS
Trap Nested — Pedigreed
parentage —— Childers Baby
Chicks come in to the world
by way of the best eggs from
the best blood through proper
incubation under the most
favorable conditions. They go
out to our customers full of
life, strong in vitality, with a
parentage that insures satis-
faction. Every Childers Chick
is from Farm Bureau Accred-
ited flocks and is certified
and accredited by the project.
The most favorable factor
about Childers Chicks is the
re-ordering year after year by
satisfied poultrymen. This
year when egg prices are low
poultrymen cannot afford to
take chances on low-produc-
ing stock, and at the prices Childers Pedigreed Chicks
are offered this season, it is real economy to build
up a flock of high-producing hens.
Childers White Leghorns come in three classes:
Tripple ‘‘A”? Trapped.
Chicks from trapped hens with dams records of 160
or better, and mated with males with dams records
of 250 up.
Triple ‘fA’? Chicks—females are from Triple ‘‘A”’ Stock
or better, with male line from dams of 250 and up.
Double ‘‘A” Chicks—females from Trapped Stock,
males from hens laying 225 eggs and up.
Other Varieties
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buff
Orpingtons, White Plymouth Rocks, and Black Minorcas,
Jersey Black Giants, Anconas, Wyandottes.
Prices change continually on Chicks, so write, wire or
phone for prices and we will gladly give you prices
for the date you want delivery. Prices quoted are
f.o.b. your nearest Express or post office. LIVE
DELIVERY GUARANTEED.
PRATT’S POULTRY REGULATOR
AS a regulator and egg
stimulant has no equal.
It is the world’s orig-
inal poultry regulator,
the standard for over
50 years. Not a dope,
but a natural tonic
supplying numerous
health necessities re-
quired by heavy laying
and breeding = stock.
Tones up the system,
regulates bowels, aids
digestion. Added to any
mash, it makes more
eggs. Use the year
around and make big-
ger profits.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or
——
SSS
your money back
Package itso ees ee eee 30c, 60c and $1.20
12 Lb. Pails.............. $1.75; 25 Lb. Pails............... $3.25
MOO L bess Dr Usp ee ee ee es $10.00
PRATT’S POWDERED LICE KILLER....30c and 60c pkgs.
PRATT’S ROUP REMEDY..._... 30c, 60c and $1.20 pkgs.
PRATT’S WHITE DIARRHEA REMEDY, 30c 60c, $1.20
PRATT’S N-K TABLETS, for poultry worm 50-tablet
size $1.00
dy
;
Z
BABY TURKEYS
DUCKLINGS :
TOULOUSE GOSLINGS
Write for Prices.
HESS & CLARK POULTRY AND.
STOCK REMEDIES
PAN-A-MIN. Formerly known 4s
Panacea. Should be fed regularly
the year around to obtain best re-
sults. It is not a stimulant but
a tonic that tones up the dormant
egg organs. It is an excellent tonic
for moulting time, a wonderful egg
producer’ and is economical and
satisfactory. 3-Ilb. pkg., 65c; 7-Ib.
pkg., $1.25; 15-Ib. pkag., $2.25; 25-
Ibs., $3.50; 100 Ib. drum, $12.00.
DR. HESS STOCK TONIC. A condi-
tioner and worm expeller. Promotes
health and makes hog raising, dairy-
ing and stock feeding more profit-
able. Provides the most efficient,
most economical and least bother-
some method of treating hogs for
worms. Dr. Hess & Clark guarantee
a profit or your money back. 100-Ib.
drum, $12.00; 25 Ibs., $3.50; 10 Ib.
pkg., $1.50; 3! Ib. pkg., 65c.
NIE CEL
TENN
DR. HE.
POULT eS
PAN-A-MIN
NER
MINERAL”
PPLE MEN >
ANTEED
DR. HESS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER. Kills lice on poul-
try, horses and cattle, bugs on cucumbers, squash and
melon vines, slugs on rose bushes. Non poisonous, can be
used in safety on edible plants. 1 Ib., 30c; 2% Ibs. 60c.
DR. HESS ROUP TABLETS. For roup, etc. Given in
drinking water. 100 tablets, 50c; 225 tablets, $1.00.
DR. HESS FLY CHASER. Has the odor of the pines.
Pleasant to folks, but repelling to flies and mosyuitoes.
Prevents the summer milk slump. It is also a disin-
fectant, antiseptic and deodorant. Will not taint milk
and will not stain or gum the hair, 5 gal. cans, $8.00;
1 gal., $1.75; > gal., $1.00.
DR. HESS DIP AND DISINFECTANT. Kills Hog lice,
sheep ticks and other animal parasites. For general
disinfecting about stables, dairy barns, poultry houses
and the household. Standardized and always uniform
in strength. 1 gml., $2.25; '/ gal., $1.25., qts., 75c.
Page 70
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR _ 1932
POULTRY FOUNTAINS
MOE’S STAR CHICK FOUNTS
Star Mason Jar Founts
The most popular and practical chick fountain made.
Can be used for feed as well as water. Little chicks
cannot drown. Will fit any mason jar. No. 32 10c each.
(Glass Mason Jars not included.)
MOE’S BOTTOM FILL
FOUNTAINS
Made in two pieces, easily filled
and cleaned, the round taper
shape prevents bursting from
freezing.
No. Capacity Price
1 quart
2 quarts _
I 1 gallon
Fountain
Bottom Fill
MOE’S GEM CHICK FOUNTAINS
A good, inexpensive fountain for chicks or grown fowl.
Easy to fill and clean. The fluted pan is shaped to
care for up to 18 chicks at a time without crowding
or getting chicks wet. Diameter of pan, 10 inches.
Comes in two sizes.
Nored SSodle gallons each tan-seenae eee eee 65c
Nos31595322qallons each ee ee eel 90c
AT LAST! A MASON JAR FOUNTAIN
THAT IS ABSOLUTELY SANITARY
MADE OF SOLID GLASS, EASY CLEANED, DURABLE
AND ECONOMICAL
Every wide
awake poultry-
man will equip
his chick runs
with these de-
sirable foun-
tains, Price:
Each, 25c; 2
for 45; Dozen,
$2.40.
HUDSON MASON JAR FOUNTAIN
Made of Charcoal Tin
Made of charcoal tin. Acid and
weather resisting, making it
suitable for buttermilk, sour
milk medicine or water. Price:
Each, 15c; 2 for 25c; doz., $1.20.
HUDSON HANDY FILL CHICK
FOUNTAIN
Made of heavy galvanized iron
in two pieces. Top made with
two-way swinging ball which per-
mits fountain to be carried either
filled or in filling position.
Specially designed for small
chicks, yet provided sufficient
amount of water and drinking
space for mature fowls. No
other fountain on the market
with these desirable features.
Easy to fill. Easy to clean.
C-2—2 gallons capacity,
$1.15.
each,
C-3—3 gallons capacity,
$1.40.
each,
MOE’S AUTOMATIC POULTRY FOUNTAINS
A complete, automatic fountain that
will care for a large number of
chicks in a clean, sanitary and satis-
factory manner. The long trough
is covered, so the chicks cannot
drown or foul the water. Has 28
oblong openings with smooth edges
to prevent injury to the chicks.
This cover can be removed if the
fountain is used for mature fowls.
The entire fountain is of heavy
galvanized steel, complete with our
No. 30 Automatic Valve and Float,
ready to connect to 44-in. iron sup-
ply pipe from water system, or from a tank or barrel. Length of trough 3 ft. Width 2% in. Total height, 9% in.
Packed one in a carton.
No. 470-A. Fountain
Shipping weight 5 Ibs.
No. 470.
(without the No. 30 Valve and Float).
Moe’s Automatic Fountain. Complete, each, $3.00.
Each, $2.00.
Utah
POULTRY
CHARCOAL TIN BUTTERMILK
FEEDERS
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
The Trough and top are each stamped in one piece,
no seams, rivets or solder used. Sliding Top makes it
easy to clean and fill.
No. Length we mbar Each Dozen
137 10 in. 10 $ .30 $3.00
138 20 in. 20 40 4.50
Page 71
FEEDERS
TILTING TOP LARGE CAPACITY
FEEDER
No. 141-T. Feeder is the same as our No. 141 but has
a Tilting or Swinging top so that chickens cannot
perch on it, A fine feeder for large or small flocks.
Capacity 17 quarts. Length 35 in., width 8% in.,
height 9 in. Has 27 feeder openings on eadh side
or a total of 54 feeder holes.
ton. Shipping weight, 9 Ibs.
$20.00.
Packed one in a car-
Each, $1.75; per Dozen,
MOE’S LARGE CAPACITY FEEDER
A wonderful feeder for young grow-
ing stock, and a great time and labor
Saver when chicks are raised in large
numbers. Made of heavy galvanized
iron.
Sliding top cover, easy to fill and
clean, and the birds cannot roost on
the cover or sides to foul the feed.
No. 141. Feeder, capacity 17 quarts,
length 35 in., width 8% in., height
7 in., 27 openings on each side, so
that 54 chicks can feed at one
time. Each, $1.50.
ROUND BABY CHICK FEEDERS
One of the most
popular baby
chick feeders on
the market. The
top fits snugly,
yet can be easily
taken apart for
cleaning and fill-
ing. Made in two
sizes. No. 12,
diameter 8%
inches, with 12
holes, 25c each.
No. 11, diameter
6 inches, with 8
holes, 15c each.
MOE’S DIXIE FEEDING
Made of best
quality galvan-
ized steel,. ac-
curately stamp-
ed with dies.
The round
troughs are
easily filled
and cleaned, and have a turned in flange to prevent
waste of feed. Fitted with a heavy wire top guard
to keep the chicks out of the feeder, and this guard
is adjustable so it can be raised as the chicks grow,
making these feeders suitable for chicks several weeks
old.
No. 460. Length 18
No. 462 Length 30
TROUGHS
in.
in.
MOE’S DOUBLE FEED TROUGHS
Sliding Tov, easy to fill and clean, the best chick feeder.
No. Length Price
58 12 inches
59 18 inches
60 24 inches ____
76 36 inches
MOE’S ‘“‘BIG BOY’’ FEEDERS
Specially designed for growing stock—three to four-
weeks-old chicks and up to full grown fowls. Large
capacity, with wide good sized feeder openings, edges
rounded over perfectly smooth, so that large head birds
cannot injure their combs. Makes an excellent feeder
for turkeys. Large feed capacity, about 65 quarts of
dry mash with a total of 34 openings. Length, 33 in.,
width, 16% in., height, 14 in., shipping weight, 16 Ibs.
Price: Each, 3.75.
Page 72
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
POULTRY FOUNTAINS
HUDSON 8-GAL. FOUNTAIN AND HUDSON POULTRY FOUNTAIN
WATER HEATER—No., B19
A necessity for winter
egg production. Put
these big 8-gallon
Waterers to work for
you and watch the egg
production increase.
They not only pay for
themselves in increased
egg yield, but also
through time and labor
saved. Controlled by
an improved adjustable
float and valve arrange-
ment, keeping the water
at exactly the right
level in the drinking
pan. Very easy to clean,
built of heavy galvan-
ized rust resisting cop-
per allay steel sheets.
Diameter, Tank 12%
in., Base, 15% in.
Capacity, 8 gallons,
Height, 39 in. B-19
complete as shown in
cut, shipping weight 31
pounds, $9.00.
MOE’S TOP-FILL CLEANABLE
FIVE GALLON—VACUUM TYPE—LAMP HEATED
Five gallon lamp heated fountain for
winter or summer use. Suitable for
75 to 100 birds. The fountain is
of the double jacket vacuum control,
slip cover type. Drinking trough
all around providing drinking space
for 10 to 12 birds at a time. The
water feed is automatic. Inner tank
may be used for carrying water.
Automatic shut-off valve prevents
water from running from supply
tank when inverted cover is re-
moved for filling. Inverted cover
locks onto inner jacket so that foun-
tain can be lifted whether cover is
in place or has been removed. Foun-
tain is lifted from base to attend
lamp. Complete with No. 82B Lamp Bowl and large No-
2 Simplex Flueless Burner of 60 hours capacity. No.
05. Five Gallon Fountain, 1 in a carton, K.D. ship-
ping weight, 15 Ibs. Each, $4.25.
MOE’S 10-GAL. WALL FOUNTAIN
FOUNTAINS WITH ROUND PANS
Thoroughly
$2.95.
MOE’S NEW AUTOMATIC POULTRY
FOUNTAIN
A perfect automatic valve
and float, to regulate the
flow of water to a drink-
ing dish. The valve mech-
anism is entirely of brass,
nickel finish, with noth-
ing about it to rust or
clog. Positive in action.
Made of heavy galvanized steel,
with double walls,
water cool in summer and retards
freezing in winter.
matically—no valves to get out
keeps the
Feeds auto-
of order. Fills from top,
avoiding any annoyance of spill-
ing over while
easily cleaned as
pail. No. 34, capacity 4 gallons,
shipping weight,
an ordinary
Good practical drinking
fountains at a low price.
Made of heavy tight coat-
thus ed galvanized steel, sub-
stantial in construction and
filled. F :
nothing to get out of
and as
order. Have a large ca-
pacity, and made in two
sizes, five and ten-gallon
capacity.
each
No. 78. Capacity 10 gal-
lons. Height 24 in. Diam-
eter 12 in. Packed one in
a carton. Shipping weight
10 lps. Each, $3.25.
Where one or more of
these automatic valves are
installed in a poultry yard
the watering problem is
solved. A great labor
saver.
The valve can be attach-
ed to any iron water pipe,
or to a barrel or tank, and
insures a continuous, auto-
matic supply of water,
without waste.
Valve is threaded for 14 in. iron pipe.
holds the float up while pan is
as illustrated. Price, each, $1.50.
The wire hook quality galvanized _ steel,
being cleaned or complete with our No. 30
removed. No. 30. Automatic Valve and Float only. Automatic Valve and Float,
Price, each, $1.00. No. 31. Water Pan only. Heavy gal- ready to connect to % in.
vanized iron. Diameter 9 in., depth 5 in. Price, each, iron supply pipe, from
$0.50. No. 31-A. Automatic Valve and Pan complete, water system or from a
MOE’S AUTOMATIC POULTRY
FOUNTAIN
A complete. automatic
fountain with a round pan
giving a large drinking
surface. Made of best
tank or barrel. Each $3.00.
BAILEY & SONS CO.,
HUDSON BABY CHICK FEEDERS
HUDSON MASH FEEDER
Salt Lake City,
HUDSON BABY CHICK FEEDERS
>
CF-48—Price, $2.25 Each
Length Four Feet
A large capacity feeder for baby chicks and growing
birds. Hopper 4 inches wide at top, 5 inches wide
at bottom. Tandering, widened bottom hopper does not
permit feed to bridge or clog. Deep feeding trough
9% inches wide covered with a hinged grill keeps baby
chicks out of feed and prevents waste. For large
chicks, grill can be swung and lockéd into upper
position, leaving an open feeding trough large enough
to take care of chicks well past the broiler age. Cover
is hinged. Easily opened in close quarters with one
hand. Carrying handles on inside brace and strengthen
side walls. Height 8 inches. Shipped completely K.D.,
four in carton, taking lowest freight rate. Very simple
to erect; come complete with instructions for setting up.
HUDSON MASH FEEDER
REEL TYPE
Equipped with reel type revolving tumbling bar which
prevents birds from getting into trough or roosting.
Reel may be removed for filling and cleaning.
R-12 Length 12 inches, each..
R-24 Length 24 inches, each....
R-36 Length 36 inches, each
ground shells,
85c.
in four sizes.
No. Height
: 35 19 in.
=> 36 19 in.
3) 19 in.
Dry Mash Hopper 19 in.
Utah
MOE’S DRY MASH HOPPERS
All parts accurately stamped with dies,
bottom keeps the feed within easy reach of the birds,
and the tapering shape of the hopper—larger at the
bottom, prevents the feed from clogging. The sloping
top prevents fowls from roosting on the hopper. Made
Page 73
Of unusually rigid and sturdy construction. Trough
of heavy galvanized iron 9 inches wide, 7 inches deep,
length 48 inches. The tubular steel legs give a strong
support that will hold weight of 150 pounds. No. G4
with perch and stand complete. Each, $3.50. ‘
HUDSON 5-FOOT MASH FEEDERS
This five foot mash feeder is of ample capacity and
feeding space for 100 to 125 hens. Has ten feet of
feeding space. Trough is 5 feet long, 5 inches deep
and 8 inches wide. Rolled edges adds strength to
the feeding pan and prevents the birds from injuring
their wattles. No. 245S—5-foot Mash Feeder with
adjustable stand and perch, shipping weight, 24 Ibs.
Each, $5.50.
Bailey’s Poultry Appliances
GRIT AND SHELL BOXES
The most practical and economical way of feeding grits,
charcoal, as c
and is well made and will last a lifetime. Price: No. 9,
it has three compartments
the curved
Width Capacity Price
8% in. : d ae
12 in 2 x
18 in. Bailey’s Grit and
24 in. Shell Boxes
Page 74
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Bailey’s Dog Food Remedies and Supplies
The latest and most successful means of combating disease
time and according to directions.
Used and recommended by the leading breeders and fanciers.
among animals. Never fails when administered in
The reputation
which Delcreo Dog Remedies has gained throughout the Unived States is a sufficient guarantee of their excellence.
COMPLETE LINE OF DEL-
CREO DOG REMEDIES
DELCREO. For distemper,
pneumonia, black tongue,
colds, diarrhoea, auto-in-
toxication and other diseases
of germ origin. A power-
ful non-poisonous germicide
in liquid form, easily ab-
sorbed by the digestive or-
gans. Unequaled as a tonic
and conditioner. 4 o2.,
$1.50; 16 oz., $5.00.
DELCREO TONIC AND CON-
DITIONER. 2 oz., 75c.
SOLUBLE SULPHUR COM-
POUND for Canker of the
Ear, Eczema, Rheumatism,
etc. A mild antiseptic al-
terative ana blood purifier
in liquid rurm, 2 oz., 60c;
4 oz., $1.0d.
SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND CAPSULES.
venient form of sulphur compound,
A con-
Box of 40 capsules,
$1.00.
SOLUELE SULPHUR COMPOUND BATH. For Fleas.
Mange, Eczema, etc. An invigorating, antiseptic bath
liquid. Stimulates the skin and hair follicles and gives
lustre to the coat. 4 oz., $1.00; 16 oz., $3.00.
SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND OINTMENT. For
Mange, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, etc. A soothing and heal-
ing antiseptic salve. 1 oz., 50c; 4 oz., $1.50.
Spratt’s Dog Remedies
Spratt’s Dog Worm Cap-
sules, an expellent of
Round, and Hookworms.
BOX eae eee ees -60
Spratt’s Tapeworm Cap-
SULESS BOXi= ee eee -60
Spratt’s Worm Capsules for
puppies from six weeks
old to six months_-_.---....- -60
Spratt’s Tonic and Condi-
tion Tablets for Toy Dogs
ang spuppies: == -60
Spratt’s Tonic and Condi-
tion Tablets for Cats___..... -60
Spratt’s Distemper Tablets
for Toy dogs and puppies 1.00
boG
MEDI
Reweni€S
Spratt’s Distemper Tablets
forkcats = eS ee 1.00
Spratt’s Vermifuge Capsules for Toy dog and
BUDDIES: fae Re es he 8 te eee ee -60
Spratt’s Vermifuge Capsules for cats__-..-.................. -60
Large Packages by Express Only.
CAT REMEDIES AND FEEDS
SPRATT’S CAT FOOD—A balanced food for house cats.
Per pkt., 35c.
KIT-E-RATION—In 1 lb. a meat food for cats.
Each, 15c; 7 for $1.00; $6.50 per case (4 doz.)
tins,
CAT NIP MICE—FExactly the same size and Shape as a
mouse. Each, 15c.
SULMINOL. A tonic laxa-
tive of pure white mineral
oik and Soluble Sulphur
Compound. For general and
chronic constipation. 4 oz.,
50c; 16 oz., $1.50.
DELCREO DOG SOAP. A
pure neutral soap. 4 oz. cake
25c.
Ka © DELCREO ROUNDWORM
Y e TABLETS. Per Box, 65c.
: DELCREO ROUNDWORM
AND HOOKWORM CAP-
SULES. In. 3 sizes: ~ For
small puppies and = small
toys, for small breeds, for
large breeds. Eox, 60c.
DELCREO LAXATIVE. Es-
pecially prepared for use
with Delcreo Worm Cap-
sules. A liquid. 4 0z., 35e.
DELCREO TAPEWORM
TABLETS. Box, 75c.
ave RS
FANCIERS
DELCREO VERMIFUGE. For worming very young pup-
pies and ailing dogs, and for Whipworms in dogs. A
liquid. 2 oz., 60c.
DELCREO INSECT POWDER. For fleas,
and other vermin. $3 oz, tin, 50c.
lice, roaches
Write today for
DELCREO KENNEL MANUAL
Sent free on request
DELCREO COD LIVER OIL. Pure vitamin tested. Good
for weak and sickly puppies. Pints, $1.25 each.
NOTE—All prices on DELCREO REMEDIES POSTPAID.
The Dog Food Supreme <=
SSS
Kex-[ -Ration
Meat must form the base of any
satisfactory food for dogs—or other
carnivora. THERE IS NO SUB-
STITUTE FOR MEAT as an essen-
tial food for dogs.
KEN-L-RATION, 15c
$1.00; $6.50 per case (4 doz.).
KIT-E-RATION, 15 each; 7 for
$1.00; $6.50 case. PUP-E-RATIONS,
20c each; 3 for 50c; $7.00 case.
The Dos Foo
each; 7 for
In cans
convenient—Zinexpensive to
feed.
Buy it by the case.
All prices f.o.b. Salt Lake. Postage and express
charges extra.
VITAMONT DOG FOOD
VITAMONT DOG FooD
A wonderful meat food for dogs of all kinds. It is clean,
nutritious and convenient to feed—no cooking and it
keeps the animal in tip-top condition. In 1 1b. cams.
Per can, 15c; 7 for $1.00; 1 case (4 doz.) $6.00.
VET’S OR MARCO DOG FOOD
Well balanced meat food for all breeds of dogs—
nutritious and ready to feed without cooking. 1 Ib.
can, 10c; dozen, $1.00; case of 4 doz., $3.75, f.o.b.
Salt Lake. j
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
SPRATT’S KIBBLED DOG CAKES. Crack-
ed and screened to the size of a walnut
Utah
SPRATT’S DOG
—very palatable, no waste.
SPRATT’S FIBO. The best feed for small
pet dogs and puppies, also as a change
for all breeds—garnulated to the size
of a garden pea, easy to feed.
SPRATT’S COD LIVER OIL CAKES. A
healthful food, with vitamin tested cod
liver oil included,
SPRATT’S OBLONGS.
Standard Dog Cakes,
The same as the
except in oblong
BREEDS AND SIZES
Page 75
‘ SPRATT’S PUPPY CAKES. Made ex-
Ligh pressly for puppies.
Za SPRATT’S PUPPY MEAL. Indispensible
SS
for use aS a puppy food.
SR
KK
SPRATT’S CHALLENGE TERRIER MEAL.
A crumbled food, excellent for use in
mixing with meat. Per Ib., 15c; 10 Ibs.,
$1.35.
SPRATT’S PUPPY BONE MEAL. Prevents
shape.
SPRATT’S DOG CAKES.
for dogs.
The standard prepared food
SPRATT’S OVALS. Shaped like an oyster cracker—
very handy to feed and well liked by all breeds.
WRITE FOR PRICES ON
SPRATT’S MISCELLANEOUS
FEEDS
SPRATT’S PUPPILAC. A milk powder so treated that
there is no possible danger of rancidity. A perfect
substitute for nursing puppies’ milk. In tins. 60c and
$1.20 each.
SPRATT’S PEPSINATED PUPPY MEAL.
puppies. In tins. 40c and 75c each.
DOG COLLARS
The largest stock in Utah in all sizes, colors and styles,
ranging from 20c each to $2.50 each.
DOG HARNESS
All sizes and types from 50c to $9.00.
CHAINS AND LEADS
Ghain Leads ranging from 25c to $1.00. Leather Leads
priced from 50c to $2.50.
DOG SWEATERS
In Blue, Red, Green, Orange and two-tone
sizes 8 to 20. Price: $1.50 to $2.50.
RUBBER PLAY BONES
in the exact form of a bone. Each, 35c.
DOG FEED & WATER DISHES
Both enamelled and galvanized in all sizes. Each, 50c
and up.
DOG TRAVELLING CASES
Indispensible when travelling in black fibre for all
size dogs. Each, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50.
DOG WICKER SLEEPING BASKETS
Just the thing for house dogs. In two sizes. Each, $3.50
and $4.50.
DOG COMBS. Metal and fibre.
DOG ERUSHES. All types and sizes.
CHOKE COLLARS. All sizes.
RUBBER PLAY BALLS. Each, 30c and up.
For delicate
shades in
Molded
Ne ee
Space does not permit listing all the supplies in
detail so just write us giving breed and size of
dog and we will be glad to give the desired in-
formation.
ComTtn Tort wT NA 8OE ire
early weakness in growing puppies. Easy
to mix with staple food.
PRICES ON ALL SPRATT’S DOG BISCUITS AND FEEDS
LISTED HERE, except where otherwise noted. Per Ib.,
20c; 2 lIbs., 35c; 3 Ibs., 50c; 10 Ibs., $1.50, all f.o.b.
Salt Lake. Postage and express charges extra.
LARGER QUANTITIES
SERGEANTS DOG REMEDIES
Sergeants Special Medicine, for treating fever
LED Seal Cn GO P\Sme se vee weiss eee ae pee yes $1.20
Sergeants Mange Medicine, for treating skin disease .65
Sergeants Condition Pills, for tonic and alterative
LORRDUPS ands dO gS ee we oS ites 38 Jk a
Sergeants Sure Shot Capsules, for round worms.
pinworms and hookworms in older pups of
any breed; for larger and older dogs.....-.....-...- -60
Sergeants Puppy Capsules, for young pups and toy
breeds for round and hookworms.......---.-.......--- -60
Sergeants Tape Worm Medicine, for tapeworms in
DUD Sman Gd ORs seer ee ees aol ie eect poets -60
Sergeants Expectorant Medicine, for coughs and
colds in pups and dogs...--- SneeeStdonsteetenecepecouecaa te -60
Sergeants Eye Wash, for treating eye troubles in
pups and dogs....-..... moe Ra ee Senn ase ORE ee eo Eo EE -60
Sergeants Laxative Capsules, fcr treating constipa-
tion in pups and dogs.....-.- Ca Ee we eat al Mate 60
Sergeants Nerve Sedative Medicine, for
; running-
barking fits
Sergeants Skip-Flea Powder, for fleas and lice on
dogs and cats. Will not nauseate and is not
INJUTIOUS pss a EO 6 ye ae eS
Send for Sergeants Free Dog Book on All
For Dogs.
OUR PET DEPARTMENT
Baby Alligators, Baby Turtles, White Mice, Chipmunks,
Squirrels, Guinea Pigs, Puppies, Kittens, Love. Birds,
Parrots, Canaries, all varieties of FINCHES and other
small birds. Write for complete information.
BENNETT’S MILK-BONE DOG AND
PUPPY BISCUITS
These Biscuits are immensely popu-
lar and
Medicines
justly so, on account of
their fine quality and the east with
which dogs and puppies eat them.
MILK-BONE DOG BISCUITS
In small cartons, each, 25c; in large
cartons, each, 45c. MILK-BONE
PUPPY BISCUITS. Small cartons,
25c¢ each; large cartons, 45c each.
Page 76
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Bailey’s Birds and Bird Supplies
The recognized headquarters for the latest and best in everything for birds and
supplies—the most complete stock in the Intermountain country.
St. Andreasburg Rollers
The most desirable of all Canaries, with their wonder-
These are imported stock. Prices ranging from
full bell-roll.
$5.00 to $10.00 each.
Open Mouth Choppers
Their song is greater in volume than the St. Andreas-
burg rollers but is beautiful in its variation.
their song to the Roller.
$10.00.
Female St. Andreasburg Rollers
Selling from $3.00 to $4.00 each.
Miscellaneous Birds
Green Shell Parokeets
Yellow Shell Parokeets
BIRD SEED, Etc.
Postage Extra if Wanted by Mail
BAILEY’S MIXED BIRD SEED. The utmost
food—containing the finest imported Canary,
Sweet Rane, Turkish Maw, Thistle, Millett,
Imported Hemp. 20c per Ib.; 2 Ibs., 35c.
BAILEY’S ROLLER CANARY SEED. Consisting of re-
cleaned Spanish Canary, Genuine Ruebsen Rape, Maw,
Millett, Linseed. Per 1b., 25c; 5 Ibs., $1.00
in bird
Large,
Linseed,
Morocco Canary, recleaned, 2 1bs., 35c
Giant (Spanish Cana yo ce recreate cnee eee eee -25
RlaxeS Cd is CEINS COG) ers ace nse cese rece eee eee 15
Hemp Seed, recleaned imported, 2 IbS., 25¢_.--.-...-.. 15
Turkish Maw (poppy, recleaned 14 Ib., 15c-........... -40
Bind! Millettjlarg ec) Ve llO We tscc- nennan sneer seen een ataeeee 15
Bird SMe tit lane Cm Cee seseseceee owes er eeeeaenee eae eeeaceeeras 15
Small Domestic BInd Rap Crea eee ee eee 15
Imported Large Dwarf Essex Rape, 2 Ibs., 35C-...-.... -20
GenuinesRuebenighap Cr seescsesseeecsecnee ec aeeeanasaeeeoceeeeenaae 25
ThistienSced, e464) dibs SO Cassese eee ee 50
Gold of Pleasure Seed, 4 I1b., 25c-.-. “ 15
ehib OPUS Ole SSO (Cat ORS ease eect ccees -10
Bird Sand) +2 Sibsst db cia =siec4 sub ee ae ee Bee 10
Sunflower, Mammoth Russian -........-.-.-...--.---..-..---- 15
Imported Giant Black Sunflowet....-....-..........-.---------- 25
BIRD FOODS AND REMEDIES
Each
Philadelphia Bird Manna, ready to attach to cage...$ .15
Philadelphia Bird Bitters, Iron Tonic....-.......-.-...-..... .25
NEXT Cane DUT Gee S al VC oc iae eee aera rice eae oe ee a 25
Spratt’s Sing Song, encourages song.........-..--...-...-- 15
Spratt’s Song Restorer, a treat and tonic__.__-.-_...... .25
Spratt’s Canarydyne, for Asthma and Wheezing.... .25
Spratys Bin Ge TO Cyc ess ceee ee evecare nae oe eee .25
They are priced from $7.50 to
Blue Shell Parokeets
Java Sparrows
BAILEY’S CANARY
\ \
NO \
Wesace Sasa
Some prefer
WRITE FOR LATEST PRICES
SHOECEIAEAS TRG L INTE) SUK ROUT lo ce ees eee ereeencese .25
Spratt’s Canary Fruit and Flake Mixture -25
SpratizsmOran seri GOO LM O OU enn ee 25
GEN CHESEES OU 2a RES tO Le Ie saan ee -10
ERAN CHS eM LEC we, OW ClO Tpsesteners ae eee ee mee .25
EEN CHzSH BIT Gin Gan CO all ere ee eee ae ee ieee aO
Erench sip Restorative) h0 0d gas ee ee ene ee 35
French’s Canary Exercise Balls, 15c 2 for-...-..-....- 25
PEED CH2SMB UT lbs 1S CULE serene et ee er 10
French’s Bird Seed... - 15
Brenchise Bind: Give sec eee ee cae ee ee 15
Haller’s Bird Pies—ready to attach to cage-.--.-.-.-.- 15
D. MOD: 2282.2. seen Sg Ae et 125
Haller’s Dutch Song Restorer............ Be Seep ees ree .25
JUSELIte SHON eC yee ROL eee eee nee so SU)
JUSITICE) BT Gee Give ims nee ee eee 15
SDLdAtizZSweearrOte yO OCs see eee .25
Spratt’s Pollicrackers, for Parrots -...-......-...-.--..--- 25
Jusirite Vitamont Health Food...-..-........- i a BA 25
Leg Bands for Birds, doz 10
Each
Cage Charm Bells, tiny bells to hang on cages_.....- $ .10
Perches, all lengths, plain wood, give size wanted .10
Seed and Water Cups, Single Point, onal................ 15
Seed and Water Cups, Opal Closed Top...........:........ 15
Seed and Water Cups, Crystal Closed Top................ 15
Unbreakable Seed and Water Cups, All Colors.......- 25
Cuttle Bone Holders, to Hold Cuttlebone_.____._..-..... . 5
Bird Bath Dishes, Porcelain Oval Shape__.................. -20
BathshHousesyelransparenteol Ges seca ee 1.00
Wire Bird WNests,, 4 inches diameter------_-....--.. 15
INCStin gH airs sp CR sDk Pa -iearss. eee. eee ee ee ee 15
Cage Springs, Single Coil, Brass, Heavy-..-......--...- 315
Cage Brackets, Brass Plated, Heavy,
12.Inches = Swinging, 522 ses. ee een -25
BAILEY & SONS CO., Salt Lake City,
The cages described as
Cage No. 274
No. 250—Beautiful
Red and _ Black,
Green and Black, Tangerine and
Ivory. Diameter, 11% in., Height,
Lapin Bache eee eae eres! $7.95
Stands to match, full circle. No. 64,
Each os seiseei swt ca ea es $5.45
No. 274—Polished Brass (See Cut).
Height 15144 in., Diameter, 10 in.
Duco shades of
Blue and Gold,
No. 275—Polished Brass, Height, 16
in., Diameter, 11 in. Each........ $2.95
No. 276—Polished Brass, Height, ie
in., Diameter, 11%4 in. Each_...$3.45
No. 2274—(See Cut). In two-tone
Lacquer, Red and Black, Blue and
Gold, Green and Black, in 3 sizes.
Each__............ $3.75, $4.25 and $4.75
Stands to match, ea., $1.95 to $3.50
No. 2030—(See Cut). In two-tone
Duco Red and Black, Blue’ and
Gold, Green and Ivory. Each..$7.95
Stand No. 64 to Match. Each_..$5.45
Special Cage and Stands
Green and Black, Red and Black, Blue
and Black, Cage and Stand, Com-
plete, $2.35. Special cage only,
$1.35. Special Stand only, $1.00.
Packing charge 25c extra on any
of the above.
BREEDING CAGES
No. 86—171%4x8%, Height, 14 in.
Special Cage FOE) coneruccenscnncneossdeceocecenecr omen $5.50
No. 86—1914x10, Height, 14%4 in.
ends tand IB achigs ee ee Ue ae se $6.50
, Height, 6% in.....$7.50
WIRE BREEDING CAGES
Strong, durable cages, with wire
frame, double partitions, fully equip-
ped and very economical.
Size 1—Same as 86X........-....--.-..- $4.00
Size 2—Same as S6........--.---......-- 5.00
Utah
Cage No. 2274
Page 77
Cage No. 250
All cages listed as Brass Cages are of solid brass throughout, no plate work.
colored and the finish is practically permanent.
Lacquered are finished in lasting Duco, brilliant
Heavy Tin Wire Material
and Tin Base
No. 80—IIt., 23 in., Diam., 14 in.
Ea aire oa ee sae ee eee $8.50
No. 85—Ht., 24 in.; Diam., 15% in.
Each) ites eee ee $10.00
No. 90—Ht., 30 in., Diam., 17% in.
Eachitens tei 2 ee en ay $11.50
Also Two Smaller Sizes
NO ZOr ee a $5.50
Li ese ha = isp aoe ie 0 sei A 6.50
PARROT CAGES IN COLOR
Red, Green or Yellow, 3 Sizes
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Each
BIRD CAGE STANDS
Half Circle Stands........ $1.00 to $7.50
Full Circle Stands......-. $1.00 to $12.00
To match any cage—All Standard
colors.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAGES
SHELF TRAINING CAGES
Cage No. 2030
Stand No. 64
nahn * Seeeeee 1 Re th ae $1.60
Bit) LOT) Geese sh Stell 2 ee 3.75
6! ROT eee OR 8 ee ee 7.00
IMPORTED CAGES
For fancy modernistic finishes these
cages are unexcelled. The last word
in smartness. Prices ranging from
$3.50 to $25.00.
Many Cages and Stands from $1.00 to $25.00——All Shapes and Colors—write tor Prices.
IF IT’S FOR
A BIRD
YOU CAN
GET IT AT
BAILEY’S
Breeding Cage
BIRD CAGES
AND STANDS |
TO FIT
EVERY
PURSE
Page 78
BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Poultry Appliances
PEAT LITTER FOR POULTRY
Very valuable to mix with soils especially for potted
plants. It has also become of great value in poultry
raising for use in bedding brooder and laying houses.
One bale covers 75-80 sq. ft., 4 in. deep. In addition to
Keeping the house dry and sanitary it acts as an in-
sulator, keeping the house warm and comfortable. It
provides a clean and sanitary bedding for the hens to
peck and scratch in. The first cost may seem slightly
high, but its lasting qualities and general service more
than compensate for the initial expense. A trial will
convince you. Original bales, $4.50 each; 5-bale lots
at $4.25 per bale; 10-bale lots at $4.00; 25 bales and
over at $3.75 per bale.
GRANULATED PEAT MOSS
This is of invaluable importance as a soil conditioner.
It adds organic matter humus) improves the texture,
conserves moisture and aerates the soil. It is used ex-
tensively for mixing in soil for pot plants, also window
boxes, and it is an excellent medium in which to grow
bulbs. The rich mellow texture that it imparts to the
soil with which it is incorporated puts the soil in ideal
condition for the making of a lawn, a flower or vegetable
garden. It is also used for mulching Perennial and Rose
beds as well as around Evergreens, both the broadleaved
kinds as well as the coniferous sorts. We recommend it
for packing and storing bulbs, such as Cannas, Dahlias,
etc. Large bales, per $4.50; broken bales lots $1.00 bag.
GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE
You don’t buy a hose often, but when you do—buy a
GOOD one. For an investment like garden hose, it’s
only common sense to buy the best and have it last.
THAT’S why we sell the famous U. S. Garden Hose.
It’s all wrapped in 25 and 50-foot lengths.
U. S. MOGUL HOSE—Fither smooth tread or corugated.
Black. 5¢ in.—25 ft. $2.75; 5O ft., $5.00. 34 in.—25
ft., $3.00; 50 ft, $6.50, f.o.b. Salt Lake. Buy U. Si
Mogul! Hose and you will be Satisfied.
GARDEN RAKE—Finest steel, 16 tooth, each_._--.....- $1.65
DANDELION RAKES—E! fective and durable, each..-. 1.00
SPADING TOOLS—Sturdy construction, each--..._.- 1.75
GARDEN HOES—Strong, generous size, each..... -- 1.00
DIGGING SHOVELS—Pointed end, each----.-...-.-.-.----- 1.35
BAMBOO BROOM RAKE—W jill sweep the lawn of even
particles,
the finer very light in weight. Each, 50c.
FLORISTS’ MOSS
Suitable for use in lining hanging baskets and for
packing perishable plants. 2 Ib., 25c; Ib., 40c; 5 Ibs.,
$1.15, postpaid. Not prepaid in bales ‘of about "75 Ibs.,
$5.50 each.
No. 82 Moes Steel Garden Weeder, each.._................. 20c
No. 81 Moes Transplanting Trowell, each................. 20c
No. 80 Moes Garden Trowel, each...................-...-....---- 20c
“HARRIS READY TO USE’’ PLANT
BANDS AND POTS
They are the only really Ready-to-Use bands on the
market. There are no locks to put together, no tacks
to drive, no folding of corners. All the corners are
scored. They always open up square. They are packed
nicely in cartons containing a given quantity and are
in order; ready-to-use. Many other makes come loose
and have to be arranged in order before using.
2B Plant Bands, 2x2 in... $1.25 per 250; $4.30 per M
3B Plant Bands, 3X3 - 1.50 per 250; 6.75 per M
4B Plant Bands, 2.25 per 250; 6.10 per M
QPS PlantyPOtSynexo inser 1.50 per 250; 4.80 per M
3F Plant Pots, Nese 2.00 per 250; 7.50 per M
4P Plant Pots, 4x4 in......... 2.50 per 250; 8.65 per M
PLANT STAKES
Green Bamboo Stakes—For supporting tall plants
2 ft. long 12, for 10c; 100 for 60c; 250 for $1.10
3 ft. long: 12 for 15c; 100 for 65c; 250 for 1.40
314 ft. long.-_-.-_- 12 for 20c; 100 for 75c; 250 for 1.75
e Tiloniee 12 for 25c: 100 for 90c: 250 for 2.00
5 ft. long-. _42 for 35c; 100 for $1.35; 250 for 3.00
Gilit-pl ON eyes 12 for 45c; 100 for $1.80; 250 for 4.00
DAHLIA STAKES—35 ft. x 1 inch x 1 inch, pointed,
painted green. Each, 18c; doz., $1.80; per 100, $13.50
CLAY FLOWER POTS
Packed for shipping add 20 per cent. Minimum packing
charge 50 cents. While we take every precaution to
pack pots so that they will arrive at destination safely
we do not guarantee against breakage in transit and
will not replace any pots that are broken on arrival.
We suggest express shipment.
Size Each Per Doz. Peri00
244-inch .Standard .-....-.-.... $ .05 S$ .45 $ 2,50
Sein ches tandacdie ae .05 50 3.00
4 -ineh Standard and Bulb .07 -60 4.00
5 -ineh Standard and Bulb’ .10 85 6.00
6 -ineh Standard and Bulb .15 1.25 8.00
7 -inch. Standard 25 2.00 13.00
8 -inch Standard 35 3.30 23.00
10. -ineh Standard 3 HY) 6.00 45.00
12 -ineh Standard 1.00 ALCOO ns ene
If saucers are desired add 50%
POT AND TREE LABELS
Per i2 100
extra to above prices
1000
Pot Labels, 4-in., plain, 1000 in box...§ .10 $ “oS $2.75
Pot Labels, 6-in., plain, 100 in pox... 15 50 3.50
Fot Labels, 10-in., plain, 500 in box .25 1.10 8.50
Tree Labels, copper wired, plain.......- 10 45 3.00
BAILEY & SONS CO.,
Salt Lake
City,
Utah
Page 79
Beautify Your
Home
+
These Salt Lake homes illustrate
how attractive grounds enhance the
value of your surroundings. The
expense is small—the results, worth
many times the effort. Start right
now with Bailey’s Seeds, Plants and
Bulbs.
Page 80 BAILEY’S ANNUAL SPRING CATALOG FOR 1932
Bailey’s Goldfish and Fish Supplies
WE SHIP GOLDFISH THE YEAR AROUND
You cannot imagine how fascinating an artistic bowl or an acquarium filled with gold fish can be until you
have had them in your home. They are a source of delight to children and with proper care will last for years.
Fish are shipped by express only, express charges to be paid by the purchaser. Shipping containers extra
at 50c each. Money refunded when containers are returned by prepaid express, the return express charges
being 20s on each can. No Goldfish sent C.0O.D.
FAN TAIL AND FANCY FISH COMET AND PLAIN TAIL GOLD FISH
SMALL FISH—115-t0 .2 inches long. Each_..............- 10c Small fish 2 to 21%4 inches; medium 2% to 314 inches;
MEDIUM SIZE—2 105.3% inches long. Each...............- 45c medium large 342 to 4%4 inches; large 41% to 5 inches.
MEDIUM LARGE—%. inches long. Each... 250
LARGE SIZE—4 inches long. Each-.........--.....--.--..---.---- 35c
FANTAILS—According to size. Each, 25c to_........-.- $1.00
TELESCOPES—Japanese, buidging eyes, usually
black. Each; TGC tO:.222-2222: oo. oo ee $1.00
SHUEUNKINS, or Calico Fish—Beautifully mottled with
patern of blue, gold, red and black. Each, 25c¢ to $2.50.
SMALL TURTLES—In summer only, Each, 25c;
POR: mecscc 2h se ae ose ce Se eee ee $1.00
SNAILS AND TADPOLES—Are in stock at Suitable
seasons.
TIN PAILS—For use when shipping fish are sold at
abouticost.2 gts:,, 19C;6Gal i eee 25c¢
Leaflet on Care of Goldfish Free With Order
Write for prices on other Aquarium plants in season.
AQUARIUMS
(Rectangular shapes must be sent by Express or Freight)
All Glass 7in. x 10 in. x 9 in. deep. Each
All Glass 8 in. xX 10 in. x 94% in. deep. Each
Metal Frame 6 in. x 10 in. x 9 in. deep. Each........ 2.20
Metal Frame 9 in. x 15 in. x 10 in. deep. Each........ 6.50
Metal Frame 9 in. x 28 in. x 12 in. deep. Each....13.75
Metal Frame 11 in. x 30 in. x 13 in. deep. Each.......- 16.75
Fan Tail
B
TICE GLOBES AQUARIUM ORNAMENTS
Made of finest quality clear glass either Round or
Squat styles. FISH CASTLES
ASO Wa LER SIT Coates oe eet aero Each
14 Gallon Size Style 1 Average height 3”, for small globes..2ic to 35¢
4 Gallon Size Style 2 Average height 4”, 1 to 2 gal. globes 50c to 60c
SUNG ATION SUA STG eee ea ee eee CUE I a 60 Style 3 Average height 5”, 2 to 3 gal. globes 60c to 75c
Style 4 Average ht. 4 to 6”, 3 to 5 gal. globes 75c-31.00
Squat Style Globes, Green Glass
14 Gallon Size AQUARIUM FLOATERS
Gallon Size
2 Gallon Size
Turtles, Frogs, Swans, Geese, Ducks, etc. 10¢ to 50c ea.
All fish bowls f.o.b. Salt Lake. Packing charge 25c;
Postage Extra. FISH FOODS
Green Color
Spratt’s Aquarium Fish Foods.................. Per Pkg., 10c
FANCY FISH GLOBES, AQUARIUMS Imported Wafer Fish Food....._............... Per Pkg., 10c
AND STANDS Goldfish Health Dip—to prevent infection
All the latest styles and shapes, ranging in price from WAU PUNZUS ---- noes nee ee eeeee cnet tetera Per Pkg., 25¢
$3.40 to $20.00. Dip Nets, home S1ZO~ 2-2 --eeeeeeceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeese--s----Each, 250
WATER GARDENS
Waterlilies and most water garden plants are easy to grow, either in tubs or pools. There is a lure about
waterlilies which makes them one of the most fascinating flowers to plant. Few people realize how beautiful
waterlilies are or how easy they are to grow. The water garden requires no weeding, no hoeing, no watering.
Simply plant the lilies and watch them grow. The tub garden is the simplest water garden of all to have, and yet
one of the most interesting. Any container such as a tub or half barrel is suitable to use and in it you may grow
and enjoy waterlilies and other aquatics. Usually it is best to sink the tub in the ground. Then you can plant
other flowering plants around the edge of it and altogether have a perfect garden in a very small area. When rocks
are available it always adds to the attractiveness of the tub garden to place a few around the outside of the pool and
plant rock-loving plants between them.
We handle only the hardy varieties. These are perennial but they will not stand freezing. Plant them in a pail,
using very rich soil, the richer the better. We use one-third well rotted cow manure and two-thirds rich garden
soil. Bone Meal may be substituted for cow manure, one quart to a bushel of soil. Place the tuber in the soil
until only the crown from which the leaves start, protrudes. Weight the tuber down with a few stones so that
it will not float, and sink your pail in the pool. The water should cover the crown one foot. In winter, store the
pails in a cool basement or cellar, The lilies multiply rapidly and should be divided every three years.
ROCK GARDENS
Need not entail any great expenditure of money nor do they require any great space—some of the finest and best
arranged Rock Gardens are in small, compact plots. Even miniature pools and water falls can be included in the
tiniest of Rock Gardens.
We are listing below
the principal annual
and perennial flowers
suitable for Rock Gar-
den culture—those va-
rieties marked X are
listed in the annuals
and perennials.
Perennials for
Rock Gardens
Alyssum
Saxatalle
Ameria
Arabis
Dwarf Alpine Aster
Achilla
Cerastum
Tomentosum
Cheiranthus
Allioni
Iberis
Linaria Cymbalania
Myosotis
Fentstemon
Dianthus
Geum
Sedum
Viola
Annuals
Alyssum Wallflower
Ageratum Abronia
Candytuft Anagalis
Dianthus Cheiranthus
Lobelia Gilia
Mexican Marigold Linaria
Pansy Myosotis
Petunia Leptosyne
Portulaca Mignonette
Virginia Stock
Lilliput Zinnias
vinca Viola
Verbena Venosa Sanvitalia
For backgrounds in larger Rock Gardens many of the
taller perennials and annuals can be used with splendid
effects—your individual preference and taste is the
best guide.
WATER LILIES
Selected for beauty and color and hardiness.
Brilliant Red—$2.50 each; Rose-Pink, $1.25 each.
Bright Yellow—$1i.50 each; Deep Blue, $3.00 each.
Pure White—$1.25; Bronze, $3.00.
Bailey’s Collection of Water Lilies (6) each of the
above—$9.50, postpaid.
Water Lilies in named varieties from $1.50 to $3.50—
Write For Latest List. :
Tropical Water Lilies, as well as Night Bloomers, can
be secured from our grower on special orders. $1.00 to
$10.00 each.
Dwarf Nasturtium
Tufted Pansies
BOG PLANTS FOR EDGES
OF LILY POOL
These plants grow best in shallow water near the edge
of the pool—if planted in boxes or flower pots in con-
crete pools, boxes should be raised within 2 to 10
inches from surface of the water.
PARROT FEATHER—The long trailing stems produce
a beautiful light green foliage, good for the ends of
pools. Bunch, 10c, postpaid, 15c.
GIANT ARROWHEADS—tThe large arrow shaped leaves
stand two feet above water—the white flowers are
carried on long center spikes. Each, 25c, postpaid, 30c.
UMBRELLA PALM—A well-liked plant which produces
an umbrella-like tuft on each stem. Each, 50c, postpaid,
iC.
WATER POPPY—This nymphaea-like water plant pro-
duces a continuous mass of yellow flowers, the leaves
are deep green and very smooth, floating on the sur-
face. Each, 20c, postpaid, 25c.
FLOATING HEART—Grows like a miniature water lily
and produces an abundance of small yellow, lacy flowers
about 41 inch across. Each, 25c, postpaid, 30c.
WATER SNOWFLAKE—A lily-like plant that produces
an abundance of tiny white flowers which grow from
the centers of leaves. Each, 35c, postpaid, 40c.
BAILEY & SONS Co, -
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
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