[Catalog] : spring 1957

Historic, archived document

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

Special
Vegetable Offer

Packet of 6 va-
rieties above, a 90c
value for 60c, post-
paid.

LIBRAR
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WYATT-QUARLES SEED

RALEIGH, N. C.

Special
Flower Seed
Offer

Packet of 5 flower
seed varieties above,
70c value for 50c
postpaid.

245 GOLDEN
HYBRID 199

A sugar Corn of
good ear and growth
quality. A good
market Corn. Pkt.,
20c; 1 Ib., 50c; Ib.,
90c, postpaid.

Neu Adapted Vegetales

>.
65 THORO-
A GREEN
— BUTTERBEAN
aulbespreieed Butter-
650 ae Pkt., 15¢;
CHAMPION Vaile, 35c; Ib.,
RADISH _
garden. Pkt., 25c¢; oz
25¢c; 14 Ib., 70c; Ib

751 GIANT KING y

; TOMATO
== ° An increasingly popular hybrid. q A
= — Well adapted. Trial pkt., 50c; gar- a y
a d=n pkt., $1.00, postpaid. Mm
a ™ i
4 ee “SS
Ee =
ee <=
= — |
: —— 181 GOLD PAK
— CARROT
_— — All-America for 1956.

Long thin Carrot of high quality. Pkt.,

ee aos SE See er rr 25c; > oz., 40c; oz., 65c; 1% Ib.,
——————— $1.80; V2 Ib., $3.00; Ib., $5.00, post-
paid.

2039 SALVIA, ST. JOHN’S FIRE

A bushy low grower, ideal for bedding.
Pkt., 25c, postpaid.

2243 ZINNIA, ORTHO-POLKA

New this year. A striking color pattern.
Pkt., 15¢; Ys oz., 30c; V4 oz., 55c, post-
paid.

1936 PETUNIA, GLITTERS
All-America for 1957. A brilliant red
and white. Pkt., 50c, postpaid.

1888 PETUNIA, RED SATIN
All-America for 1957. A good red, low,
excellent bedder. Pkt., 50c, postpaid.

Petunia, Glitters

Petunia, Red Satin

eee ne nw See OREN Lemevetae VPSTE USNS MAE

| very small. It

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TRY these NEWER VARIETIES this Year

We feel the Newer Varieties on this page are worthy of your special

attention — either as novelties or as a new commerctal or garden vartety

106 Beans, Blue Lake (Pole)
A white seeded

106 Beans Blue Lake fan pe sauce

ing, stringless, Pole variety. Excellent for can-
ning and freezing, as well as using fresh. Pods
are dark green, round, medium in length, smooth,
straight, tender and fleshy. Vines resistant to
commen mosaic and some strains of rust. 65
days. Pkt. 15c; % lb. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 52c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 44c Ib.,

postpaid.
181 Carrot, Gold Pak

Pag p© All America Selec-
& tions Bronze Medal
ae Award Winner for
1956. This rich
orange, long slen-
der bunching carrot
shows great prom-
ise as a commercial
and home _ garden
variety. Coreless,
smooth skinned and
with very short,
strong tops. Best
adapted to sandy,
loam and organic
soils. 80 days. Pkt.
25c; % oz. 35c; oz.

181 Carrot, Gold Pak 1b. 4.50, naétpald.
400 Muskmelon, Rio Gold Foe2e3

by Texas A & M, has been tested and recom-
mended by Horticultural Department, N. C.
State College, and looks very promising. Yields
are good, with large percentage of marketable
cantaloupes. The melons are almost round, well
netted with light ribbing. Flesh is orange, thick
and firm. Quality excellent. The seed cavity is
is resistant to downy mildew.
Estimated that under conditions of severe in-
tection the leaves of Rio Gold will hold up 1 to
2 weeks longer than the commonly grown varie-
ties. 90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 1% Ib. 90c; Ib.
$2.50, postpaid.

Gold

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

737 Tomato, Homestead 2

A Tomato that has proven its high resistance to
Fusarium-Wilt and its high productivity. Fruits
are globular, scarlet colored, firm, with thick
walls. Slightly earlier maturing and larger

fruits than Rutgers. Prices: Pkt. 25c; 14 oz. 60c;
¥% oz. $1.00; oz. $1.70; 144 Ib. $4.30, postpaid.

737 Tomato, Homestead 2
Dark green,

282 Cucumber, Ashley p2is.2 oicne

type with fruit tapering at the ends. Resistant
to downy mildew. An early variety every grower
should consider. 65 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 4
Ib. $1.25; lb. $3.50, postpaid.

281 Cucumber, Ashley

470 Watermelon Blackstone

(W453) Developed by the U.S.D.A. Labora-
tory, Charleston, South Carolina,
and released for 1957. It has been tested for
three years in the southern watermelon trials
and is suitable for shipment, local marketing,
and home gardens. Blackstone has a dark green
color, commonly referred to as black. It is round,
and has a hard rind. The advantages of Black-
stone include earliness and its relative resistance
to Anthracnose. It also has a slight degree of
resistance to Fusarium Wilt. The melons are
uniform in shape and size, being nearly spheri-
eal and should average about 30 pounds each.
8&3 days. Pkt. 25c; 0z. 75c; %4 Ib. $2.15; lb. $6.00,
postpaid.

470 Watermelon, Blackstone (W453)

615 Pumpkin, Jack O’ Lantern

615 Pumpkin, Jack O’ Lantern

110 days. The Jack o’ Lantern is a new
pumpkin, bred specially for the Hallowe’en
trade—which today accounts for 99% of all
pumpkins sold at retail. The Jack o’ Lantern
is the right size—the right shape—for best
and easiest Jack o’ Lantern carving. Stands
9” high — measures 7” to 8” in diame‘er —
with smooth skin and firm, even-textured
flesh. Pkt. 15c; 0z. 25c; 44 Ib. 65c; Ib. $1.75,
postpaid.

* ° An All Ameri-
650 Radish Champion 22 ogee
for 1957. Its quality, size, color and long-
standing without getting pithy makes it a
winner. Champion is larger than the popular
and useful Cherry Belle. It is a very clear
bright scarlet, round or ball shaped, about the
size of a silver dollar, with a slim taproot. It
is believed exceptional for market and home
gardens, for longer season use, from small toa
large. Pkt. 15c; 0z. 35c; 44 Ib. 90c; Ib. $2.50,
postpaid.

650 Radish, Champion

YATT'S SEEDS

eae
20 Bean, Wade

xy

30 Beans, Topcrop

30 Topcrop

Top crop is a result of crossing Full Measure
and Refugee No. 5 by Dr. Zaumeyer of the
U.S.D.A., producing the outstanding character-
istics of earliness and productiveness. Hardy
and widely adapted. Plants are mosaic resistant,
producing very round, tender, meaty, 515 to 6
inch long pods, which are stringless and fiber-
less. In a recent Experimental Station Test
Toperop averaged 262.2 bu. per acre compared
with 197.8 bu. per acre for Tendergreen; al-
though Tendergreen holds up in marketing
better than Topcrop. Fine for canning and
freezing. 50 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% Ib. 45c; Ib. 75c;
2 Ibs. $1.30; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 55c lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs.
47c lb., postpaid.

2

CULTURE: Plant in the spring after danger of
frost and the soil is warm. For a continuous
supply plant every 2 to 3 weeks until late Au-
gust. Select any well drained soil of loose
texture with a pH of 5.5 to 6.5. Fertilize with
800 lbs, of 6-12-6 or 5-10-10 per acre (3 quarts
per 100 ft. row). Snap beans are susceptible
to fertilizer injury, mix fertilizer well with
soil or apply in bands on each side and below
seed. Make rows 212 to 3 feet apart and plant
seed 11% inches deep and 2 to 3 inches apart.
Cultivate shallowly. Do not cultivate or pick
beans when vines are wet. Sidedress at time
of bloom with 15 pounds nitrogen per acre (12
cup of Nitrate of Soda, or equivalent, per 100
ft. of row). Fifty pounds of seed to plant one
acre; one lb. per 200 feet of row.

17 Bountiful

Bountiful is practically rust, mildew proof,
very hardy, extremely early. Recommended
for early commercial crops. The pods are
large, rich green in color, almost flat and
straight. They are uniform in shape, solid,
meaty, tender and delicious. 48 days. Pkt.
15c; 1% Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs.
@ 50c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 42c lb., postpaid.

20 Wade

Wade has a high rating in almost every bean
use. The plants are resistant_to Common and
Southern Bean Mosaic and Powdery Mildew.
Height 20-24 inches. Pods are long (612 to 7
inches) straight, stringless, round, quite
smooth, very dark green, and slow wilting.
These outstanding characteristics makes Wade
an important shipping and marketing variety,
as well as a processing bean. Excellent for
freezing. A yield test by an N. C. Experiment
Station showed 219.9 bu. per acre compared
to 197.8 bu. per acre for Tendergreen. We are
glad to be one of the comparatively few
seedsmen receiving our stock seeds directly
from the U.S. Regional Vegetable Breeding
Laboratory, Charleston, S. C. 50-52 days. Pkt.
15c; % Ib. 45c; Ib. 75c; 2 Ibs. $1.30; 3-9 Ibs.@
55c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 47c Ib., postpaid.

24 Tendergreen

The Standard all-purpose commercial and
home garden bean for canning, freezing and
shipping. Pods 6 to 7 inches, straight, excellent
quality, round, dark green, stringless. Plants
tall and strong holding beans off ground. You
will find our carefully selected strain of this
fine bean one of the very best for home con-
sumption or for critical market purposes. 54
days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 42c Ib.,
postpaid.

25 Tennessee Green Pod

This early snap bean is a great favorite in some
parts of the south, for home garden planting.
It is a heavy yielder of large, broad, flat pods
which are 5 to 6 inches long. The pods are
irregular in shape but the flavor is excep-
tionally fine. 48 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c;
lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 52c lb.; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 44c Ib., postpaid.

28 Black Valentine Stringless

A fine strain, which is productive, early and
fine quality for market. Pods slender, oval,
nearly straight, dark green, crisp, stringless,
and tender. Safest bean for extra early spring
or late fall planting. Retains color and texture
long after picking. Plants large, thrifty, hardy,
and prolific. 52 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24
lbs. @ 42c lb., postpaid.

31 Seminole

Full season, bushy, vigorous, bean originating
in Florida. Resistant to strains of rust, mildew
and mosaic. 55 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% Ib. 45c; 1 Ib.
75c; 2 Ibs. $1.30; 3-9 lbs. @ 55c; 10-24 lbs. @
47c lb., postpaid.

WYATT. QUARLES
IDAHO GROWN
Bush Shap Beans

pS a 6:

In Idaho a field of Tendergreen Beans
being grown for Wyatt-Quarles seed.

31 Beans, Seminole

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

IS QUALITY IMPORT
TOWYOU?@ a”

Nothing is cheaper
and few things ane as en Be

He

21 Commodore

Sometime called’ Bush Kentuck

Quite popular for home gardens em onder,
its fine flavor for canning and freezing. High
ielder for market: Pods 7 to, 815 inches
long, dark green fleshy, fiberless, round and
stringless. 58 days. Pkt. 20c; 1% Ib. 48c; lb.
5c; 2 lbs. $1.50; 3-9 Ibs. @ 65c¢ Ib.; 10 to 24
V s. @ 52c.1b., postpaid :

1

22 Stringless Red Valentine

Plants are hardy, erect and highl Todu
tive. Pods round, creasesbackede peered
good flavor. 50 days. Pkt. 15ce; 1% Ib. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to
24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

26 Giant Stringless Green Pod

An excellent variety for home, market, gar-
den, shipping and canning. Plants are
vigorous, iarge and productive. Pods are
round, meaty, brittle and stringless. For a
better crop of handsome 6 to 615 inch beans
plant our extra quality Idaho grown, hand
picked Giants. 50 days. Pkt. 15¢; 1% Ib. 40c;
Ib. 70c; 2 tbs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10
to 24 lbs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

FREEZING VARIETIES

Bush Snap Beans; Wade, Tendergreen,
Seminole, Cherokee Wax, Pole Snap
Beans, Blue Lakes, Kentucky Wonder.

VEGETABLE ROOTS
ASPARAGUS ROOTS and SEEDS

CULTURE: Dig or plow out a trench 18 to
24 inches deep, put in plenty of well-rotted
manure, covering it with a few inches of soil,
then set the roots 114 to 2 feet apart and
cover with 4 inches of soil. In the fall, cut
off and burn the top growth, plow or throw
down the earth and give a good application
of stable manure, Early in the spring fork
this in and apply ground bone meal. If white
asparagus is wanted draw earth around the
stalks as they grow. Do not continue cutting
too long as this exhausts the plants. 100 roots
plant about 15x50 feet; 5,000 to 7,000 will
plant an acre.

Washington Rust-Resistant Roots
25 for $1.75; 50 for $2.75; 100 for $4.25, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 25 to 99 @ .04 each; 100-
999 @ .0314 each; 1000 or more @ 0.21% each.

14 New Pedigreed Washington
S d Pedigreed Washington Asparagus

€edsS stands ahead of all other varieties
as a standard for the home or market garden.
Seed Prices: Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 50c; Ib.
$2.00, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

18 Beans, Burpees Stringless

18 Burpees Stringless

Developed and introduced in 1894 and constantly
improved since. Our Burpees Stringless oe
under irrigation in Idaho are distinctly superior
beans. Plants are sturdy, bushy and productive
Pods are nearly round, slightly curved, string-
less, meaty and fiberless, 5 to 6 inches long. 48
days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40ce; Ib, 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.15;
3-9 Ibs. @ 48c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 40c Ihb., postpaid.

WAX PODDED BUSH BEANS
44 Cherokee

The outstanding wax bean for all purposes,
Records show Cherokee will almost double the
yield of other wax varieties. Plants vigorous
and: producing over a long season. Bright, yel-
low pods, oval, 6 inches, slender, straight, string-
less and fiberless. A U.S.D.A. development of
recognized productiveness and tolerance to com-
mon bean diseases, 50 days. Pkt. 15c; %4 Ib. 40c;
Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10-24 lbs.
@ 42c Ib., postpaid.

45 Golden Wax

Plants disease resistant and productive. Pods
thick, flat, brittle and stringless. Excellent for
home gardens. 50 days. Pkt. 15c; % lb. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 lbs. $1.20; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c lb.; 10-24 Ibs.
@ 42c Ib., postpaid.

48 Pencil Pod Black Wax

Bushy vines, very prolific, long bearing. Very
meaty, round, thick, stringless, rich yellow pods,
6 to 7 inches long, of excellent quality, contain-
ing black seeds. 54 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c;
Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs.
@ 42c lb., postpaid.

14 Asparagus

19 Beans, Contender

19 Contender (Buff Valentine)

An_ outstanding yielder. Mosaic and Po 3)

Mildew resistant. A very attractive bes meony
inches long, dark green, stringless and nearly
round, Because of its extreme heat tolerance
Contender is particularly. valuable for fall crop-
ping. Very A gh yields are possible with Con-
tender on fertile soil or with extra nitrogen
52 days. Pkt, 15¢; 14 Ib, 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20
3-9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 42c¢ Ib., postpaid.

QUANTITY PRICES

Commercial growers please write for prices
on larger quantities,

44 Beans, Cherokee Wax

ARTICHOKE SEEDS
10 Large Green Globe Plants of me-

dium height

with large thistle like deep green foliage.

Prices: Pkt, 15c; 02. 90c, postpaid.

Rhubarb Roots

Ready November 1, ‘till May. 30c each; 3 for
90c;'$3.25 per dozen, postpaid. Not prepaid,

$2.25 per dozen.

‘ R t 12 roots 85c; 25 for
Horse Radish Roots dani ee

100 for $4.00, postpaid. Not prepaid, 12 roots
65c; 100 to 999 @ .03 each; $22.00 per 1,000.

3

WYATT-QUARLES POLE SNAP BEANS

104. White Half Runner

Wherever this bean is tried it immediately be-
comes popular because of the distinctively good

bean flavor. Vines are bushy, short runners,
very productive of short (4 to 5 inch) round
fieshy but stringy pods at maturity. 60 days.
Pkt. l5c; bs Ib. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.30; 3-9 Ibs.

55c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 47e Ib., postpaid.

51 Kentucky Wonder Pole Wax

Pkt. l5c; 4
@ 65c

The best wax pole bean. 65 days.

Ib. 50c; Ib. S5c; 2 Ibs. $1.50; 3 to 9 Ibs.
Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 57c Ib., postpaid.

on

Striped Creaseback

108 White Kentucky Wonder 191

Pods 8145 inches long, thick and oval, dark
green, tender and stringless at snap stage. A
white seeded Kentucky Wonder type, recom-
mended where rust is prevalent. 64 days.
Pkt. 15c; 14 Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 52c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 44c Ib.,
postpaid.

A white seeded, high
106 Blue Lakes producing stringless
variety. Excellent for canning and freezing
as well as using fresh. Pods are dark green,
round, medium in length, smooth, straight,
tender, and fleshy. Vines resistant to com-
mon Mosaic and some strains of rust. 65 days.
Pkt. 15c; 16 Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3 to
9 lbs. @ 52c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 44c Ib., post-
paid.

110 Nancy Davis or Striped
Creaseback

Excellent variety for planting with corn. A
vigorous, productive, medium early variety
that bears quantities of fat, round, fleshy
pods. 72 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c;
2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24
lbs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

101 Ideal Market

Earliest pole bean. Pods are 542 to 6 inches
long, perfectly round, stringless, meaty, ten-
der and of excellent quality. First pickings
are just a trifle behind bush beans planted
at the same time. The pods hang in great
clusters. 54 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

102 Genuine Cornfield

Strong, prolific vines bearing an abundance
of nearly round stringless, straight, 612 inch
beans. They are fleshy, tender and delicious
at picking stage becoming somewhat stringy
later. 71 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% Ib. 40c; lb. 70c;
2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24
Ibs. @ 42c lb., postpaid.

107 Kentucky Wonder or Old Home-

stead An old favorite with home and market
gardeners. Vigorous grower and clim-
ber and a wonderfully heavy producer. The pods
are 6 to 8 inches long, round, dark green in
color, very meaty, tender and practically string-

less. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; 4% Ib. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs.
$1.10; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c ib.; 10-24 lbs. @ 42c Ib.,
postpaid.

107 Beans, Kentucky Wonder

85 Beans, Improved Pole Lima

Carolina Sieva

86 Beans,

85 Improved Pole Lima

Grows larger than the Carolina Sieva and
is considered more prolific. 78 days. Pkt.
15c; 1% Ib. 35c; Ib. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9
Ibs. @ 46c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 38c lb., post-
paid.

82 Willow Leaf Pole

Small white pole butter bean similar to Sieva
but said to be resistant to bean beetles. 89
days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 42c Ib.,

postpaid.

84 King of the Garden

Very large white seeded pole lima. 85 days.
Pkt. 15c; %4 Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3
to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib.,

postpaid.

CULTURE: Planting, fertili-
zation, and cultivation simi-
lar to bush beans, except for
spacing. Plant in rows 4 to
5 feet apart. Use 7 to 8 ft.
stakes spaced 18 to 30 inches
in row. 3 to 4 plants per
stake, or a trellis, drill seed
6 to 8 inches apart in row.
All pole beans twine around
the pole in a counter clock-
wise direction. 30 lbs. of seed
pee acre; 14 lb. secd per 100
t.

WYATT-QUARLES POLE LIMA OR BUTTER BEANS

81 Calico Pole or Florida Butter

Yields an abundance of rich flavored beans till
frost. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; ™% Ib. 35c; Ib. 65c; 2
Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 45c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @
37c Ib., postpaid.

87 Giant Calico Pole

This is a large sized speckled pole butter bean
similar to the smaller Calico or Florida Butter.
Produces an extremely heavy crop of deliciously
rich flavored beans over a wide season. 80 days.
Pkt. 15c; %4 Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3-9 Ibs.

@ 52c lb.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 44c Ib., postpaid.

86 Carolina Sieva or Small

Pole Lima

The best small pole butter bean. Very prolific,
early and stands more cold weather than most
varieties. 77 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c; Ib. 65c;
2 Ibs. $1.05; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 43c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 35c Ib., postpaid.

WYATTS SEEDS

84 Beans, King of the Garden

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

WYATT-QUARLES BUSH LIMA OR BUTTER BEANS

CULTURE: Plant well after danger of frost
and when sci! has warmed up. feeds tend to de-
cay in cold, wet soils. Select a loose well drained
soil with a pH 55 to 6.5. Fertilize with 800 lbs.
of 6-12-6 or 5-10-10 per acre (3 qts. per 100 ft.
row). Mix fertilizer thoroughly with the soil or
apply in bands 3 inches each side of and below
the seed. Plant seed 112 inches deep, 4 to 6 inches
apart in rows 3 feet apart. Sidedress with 15 lbs.
of nitrogen per acre (12 cup of Nitrate of Soda,
or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row) when first
blcoms appear. Additional similar sidedressings
at 3 week intervals will prolong bearing season.
Fifty pounds of small seed varieties, or 75 lbs.
of large seeded varieties per acre. About one

Ib. of the large seeded will plant 100 ft. of row.

66 Beans, Henderson Bush

66 Henderson’s Bush Lima

We are quite proud of our fine strain of this
most popular small white seeded bush butter
or lima bean. Plant small, dark green, bushy
and erect, very early. Pcds flat, containing 3 to
4 flattish, small oval beans. 65 days. Pkt. 15c;
14 lb. 35c; lb. 65c; 2 lbs. $1.05; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 43c
lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 35c Ib., postpaid.

71 Butterpeas, White

A very productive, small bush butter bean, so
named because of its deliciously rich flavor A
valuable new variety for your garden for serv-
ing fresh, freezing, canning or marketing. Plant
successively throughout the summer. 65 days.
Pkt. 15c; % Ith. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3 to 9
Ibs. @ 52¢ lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 44c Ib., postpaid.

WYATT'S SEEOS

71 Butterpeas, White

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

65 Thorogreen Butter Beans

65 Thorogreen Butterbean

Similar to the popular Henderson Bush, ex-
cept that the beans retain their green color
longer and are therefore preferred especially
for freezing and canning. 65 days. Pkt. 15c;
1% lb. 35c; Ib. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 Ibs. @

7

46c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 38c Ib., postpaid.

Freezing Varieties

Beans, Lima: Bush, Fordhook 242,
Green Seeded Henderson, Pole, Sieva.

64 Baby Fordhook $e, Beane
Prolific. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 45c; Ib.

80c; 2 Ibs. $1.35; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 58c Ib.; 10 to
24 Ibs. @ 50c lb., postpaid.

63 Fordhook 242

A distinct improvement over the standard
Fordhook, especially in setting beans. The
vigorous plants have more foliage and will
set pods in abundance even during hot dry
weather. The beans have the same fine
quality and are large and thick. 70-75 days.
Pkt. 15c; % tb. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3 to
9 Ibs. @ 52c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 44c Ib.,
postpaid.

WYATTS SEEDS

63 Beans, Fordhook 242

67 Bean, Burpees Improved Bush

1 9
67 Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima
72 days. Large, flat, white lima beans. Prices:
Pkt. 15c; 1% Ib. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25; 3 to 9
Ibs. @ 52c lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 44c Ib., postpaid.

68 Calico Bush or Jackson
Wonder Lima

More productive and withstands adverse condi-
tions better. Rich flavored. Dry beans are dark
brown. 68 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c; Ib. 65c;
2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 46c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @
38c lb., postpaid.

69 Bean, Prolific Bush Lima

69 Prolific Bush Lima

White beans slightly larger than Henderson
Bush. Pkt. 15¢c; ™% Ib. 35c; lb. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 46c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 38c Ib.,

postpaid.

10%, Marlate Dust

Dust safely with Marlate to control Mexican
Bean Beetles, Bean Leaf Beetles, Leaf-hoppers,
Spotted Cucumber Beetles, Melon Worms, and
many other insects.

2 Ibs. 80 cents; 5 Ibs. $1.45, postpaid.

BEETS Grow the leas Round

\

129 Beet, Early Wonder

123 Crosby’s Egyptian

One of the earliest to be ready for market. The
skin is smooth and dark red; foliage sparse and
erect. The roots are almost round, with a small
taproot and a very small crown of leaves. The
flesh of the beets is deep blood-red, with slightly

125 Beet, Early Blood Turnip

128 Beet, Detroit Dark Red

125 Early Blood Turnip

Early market beet, also suitable for the home
garden. The roots are nearly round; exterior
color dark red, flesh dark red with lighter
red zones, crisp, tender, sweet and a good
keeper. 50 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib.
65c; 1 lb. $1.75, postpaid.

lighter zonings.
fiber. 55 days.
$1.75, postpaid.

128 Detroit Dark Red

A standard variety for truckers, shippers, can-
Attractive roots
are globular, smooth, uniform. Color deep ox-

ners, and home gardeners.

red zones.

Texture crisp and free from
Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 1% Ib. 65c; 1 Ib.

129 Early Wonder

An outstanding early, green leaved, market
variety. Roots semi-globular, dark purplish
red, dark red flesh having indistinct lighter
red zones, fine quality and flavor. 52 days.
Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; % Ib. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, post-
paid.

blood red. Flesh dark red with indistinct Henter 138 Swiss Chard or Spinach Beet

days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 44
postpaid.

Fine quality, sweet’-and tender.
Ib. 65c; 1 lb. $1.75,

Swiss Chard is prepared for table in the same
manner as spinach. Seeds planted early in the

Beets are easy to grow:

CULTURE: A cool season crop, plant
seed in February or March for spring
crop, and in July or August for fall crop.
For well shaped roots a loose textured
soil with pH of 6.0 to 6.5 is desirable.
Fertilize with 1,200 lbs. of 5-10-10 per acre
(5 qts. per 100 ft. of row). If internal
black spot or canker is a problem, apply
borax at the rate of 15 lbs. per acre mixed
with the fertilizer (2 level tablespoons per
100 ft. of row). Drill seed 142 inch deep,
14 inch apart, in rows 2 to 3 feet apart.
When plants are 2 inches high thin to
144 to 2 inches apart. Sidedress with 15
lbs. nitrogen per acre (42 cup of Nitrate
of Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row)
when plants are 4 to 6 inches high. Six
to eight lbs. of seed per acre; 42 ounce per
100 ft. of row.

127 Beet, Perfected Detroit

Smooth, globe shaped, oxblood-red roots
with medium tall green tops and rich dark
red flesh plus dependable high yields
earned an All-America award for Per-
fected Detroit. 57 days. Prices: Pkt. 15c;
oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c, postpaid.

ee WYATT'S SEEDS

138 Swiss Chard

spring will quickly produce plants-from which
cuttings may be made in 24 days, and continued
all summer. Late summer seeding’ produces a
cold hardy crop all winter. Can be cut to the
ground and new shoots will soon spring up and
make a fast growth. 25 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 20c;
% Ib. 55c; 1 lb. $1.50, postpaid.

BROCCOLI © Cold

4, Ee q

141 Broccoli, Texas 107

hardy—plant spring and fall

Sprouting Broccoli

This is a cool season crop and may be grown in
the spring and fall. A rich soil, high in nitrogen
and organic matter with pH of 6.0-6.5 is desirable.
For the spring crop sow seed in beds December
or January, to be transplanted in the field or gar-
den in February or March. For the fall crop, seed
in June or July for transplanting in July or August.
Fertilize same as cabbage; be sure to use proper
amount of borax. Space plants 18 inches apart in
rows 3 to 31% feet apart. Harvest heads before
flower buds open. One-fourth pound of seed . will
produce enough plants for an acre (1 oz. seed will
produce about 2,000 plants).

141 Texas 107, Green Sprouting

Plants medium tall, rapid growing and produce a
large head of dark bluish green color at center of-
plant in about 70 days from date of planting. The
head is a compact cluster of tightly closed flower
buds. When the’! central head is cut, numerous
sprouts develop from the leaf axis, each sprout
terminating in small green separate heads. These
are cut in lengths of 10 to 12 inches. Served in
the same way as asparagus, forming a very tasty
and nourishing dish. June seeded plants trans-
planted in July provide a welcome mid-winter
crop in this latitude. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c;
14 Ib. $1.10; 1 lb. $3.05, postpaid. cata

Salad Broccoli
143 Broccoli Salad 72's_vaziety, Ps

become popular in
the eastern part of North Carolina. It is planted
in the fall, and in growth somewhat resembles
the Seven Top Turnip. In the spring it sends
up sprouts which are cut and bundled for mar-
ket. Withstands cold and hot weather better
than most greens. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; 1%4 Ib. 65c;
1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS

One ounce will produce 3,000
plants

CULTURE: Extremely cold hardy.
Sow seeds in bed during August
for mid-winter and early spring
crop. Sow again during January
or February for late spring and
summer crop. Set plants in 21%
foot rows when 38 to 4 inches tall.
Belongs to Cabbage family and
responds to same care. ;

148 Brussels Sprouts |
Plants 18 inches to ;3

148 Long Island ft. high, hardy, stem
thickly covered with small, firm cabbage like

_ balls, which mature in succession from base pf

plant to top. 100 days. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 40c; oz.
65c; %4 lb. $1.80, postpaid.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED. CO.

Wyatt-Quarles (XY aksaans

Days indicated represent time from setting plants to heading.
Meee eee

CULTURE: A cool season crop grown mostly in spring_and fall, but also grown in
winter in coastal areas and in summer in mountain areas. Cabbage is grown on all types
of soils from the sands and mucks to the heavy soils. A sandy loam, high in organic
matter with a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 is preferred. Fertilize with 700 to 1,000 lbs. per acre of
8-8-8 containing 20 lbs. of borax per ton (2% to 4 qts. of 8-8-8 and 2 level tablespoons
of borax per 100 ft. of row). Sidedress with 30 lbs. nitrogen (1 cup Nitrate of Soda, or
equivalent, per 100 ft. row). 2

One ounce of seed produces about 1,500 plants; one-half pound of seed will produce
plants for an acre. p

For winter and early spring crop, plant seed in fall and transplant when plants are
large enough. For spring planting, sow seed in beds December to February. For fall
crop, sow seed in late June and July. Space plants 12 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart.

. Earliest and surest heading pointed head va-
151 Early Jersey Wakefield riety. Plants medium size, Reaeorant and with
few outer leaves. 2 to 3 pounds, firm heads, interior white, crisp, tender. A dependable
cropper of good quality and excellent flavor. You will profit from these extra qualities
in our fine strain of this popular variety. 63 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 4% Ib. $1.25; Ib. $3.50,
postpaid.

° Especially cold hardy. Heads nearly round, firm, large
170 Chieftan Savoy Seria savoyed, dark green leaves. Well known for its =a

extra fine flavor and tenderness. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 50c; %4 Ib. $1.45; lb. $4.00, post- 166 Cabbage, Early Round Dutch.

Most important

paid. commercial cabbage in North Carolina.

161 All Seasons A valuable medium 165 Early Flat Dutch A standard second early

sort, sure, solid header,
reliable header. It resists heat and drought Of even size, weight average 10 pounds each. It succeeds
well. Very solid and compact, round head of in most sections of the South, as it resists heat well.
fine quality. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; 0z. 45c; %4 lb. days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 44 Ib. $1.25; Ib. $3.50, postpaid.

early variety and a

$1.25; lb. $3.50, postpaid.

154 Copenhagen Market

The large round solid heads are white, crisp
and of excellent quality, averaging about 4 lbs.
and have a small core. Very productive, at-
tractive, and always tightly folded. 70 days.
Pkt. 15c; oz. 50c; 14 Ib. $1.45; Ib. $4.00, postpaid.

152 Charleston Large Wakefield

Matures about ten days later than Early Jersey
Wakefield. The heads are blunt pointed but
broad at the base and fully one-half larger
than the Jersey Wakefield. A favorite with
shippers on account of its hardiness, earliness
and size. 73 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 1%4 lb. $1.25;
lb. $3.50, postpaid.

153 Large Late Flat Dutch

The heads are flat but deep, distinctly flattened on top,
solid and of excellent quality. A late fall or winter va-
riety. 100 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 4 Ib. $1.25; Ib. $3.50,
postpaid.

The round heads are top
166 Round Dutch quality, solid, early. Heads
about 712 inches across and 512 to 632 inches deep,
averaging 412 to 5 pounds each and ready for the market
earlier than the flat Dutch types. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; oz.
50c; %4 lb. $1.45; Ib. $4.00, postpaid.

169 Chinese or Celery Cabbage, Michihli

Can be sown early in spring and again in July. Early
and the surest header of the Chinese Cabbage. Dark
green leaves, uniform heads 3 to 4 inches thick tapering
at the tip. Sweet flavored and can be served as a salad

0z. 30c; % Ib. 80c; 1 Ib. $2.25, postpaid.

DEPENDABLE QUALITY

Commercial Growers should insist on Wyatt-
Quarles Cabbage Seeds in 1 Ib. Sealed Bags.

These Quality Seeds are available through your
regular seed dealer or direct by mail. Please
write for quantity prices.

Write for Quantity Prices

153 Cabbage, Large Late
Flat Dutch

152 Cabbage, Large Charleston Wakefield 154 Cabbage, Copenhagen Market

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

like lettuce, or cooked like asparagus. 75 days. Pkt. 15c;

,WYATTS SEEDS

WYATT'S SEEDS

151 Cabbage, Early Jersey Wakefield

7

WYATT-QUARLES
CARROTS

CULTURE: A hardy vegetable that may
be srown in both spring and fall. The
earrot thrives best in a deep, loose, fertile,
loamy soil with pH of 6.0 to 6.5. Fertilize
with 1,200 lbs. of 5-10-10 per acre (5 qts.
per 100 ft. row). Sidedress with 15 Ibs.
of nitrogen per acre (45 cup of Nitrate of
Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row)
when the plants are 4 to 6 inches high.
Space rows 2 to 3 feet apart and drill seed
at rate of 25 to 30 seed per foot, 45 inch
in depth. Thin plants to one or two inches
apart when 2 inches in height. Four lbs. of
seed per acre; 42 oz. per 100 ft. of row.

. All America Selec-
l 8] Gold Pak + tions Bronze Medal
Award Winner for 1956. This rich orange,
long slenccr bunching carrot shows great
promise as a commercial and heme gar-
den variety. Coreless, smcoth skinned
and with very short, strong tops. Best
adapted to sandy, loam and organic soils.
80 days. PkKt. 25c; % oz. 35c; oz. 50c;
1, Ib. $1.45; Ib. $4.50, postpaid.
An outstanding type

182 Imperator developed to meet

the demand of the most critical market
trade for a long, smooth carrot. Tops are
medium but strong enough for good
bunching. Reots have rounded shoulders,
smooth deep rich orange; uniformly
tapered to a semi-blunt end. Flesh fine
grained, tender and of excellent quality. 77 days.
25c; oz. 40c; 14 Ib. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

182 Carrot, Imperator
Pkt. 15c; % oz.

This fine half-long variety com-
185 Danvers Half-Long mands approval wherever
planted. Bright orange throughout, smooth roots taper to a blunt
point. Roots uniform and tender, average 642 inches. It is grown
principally for a late main crop and produces a high yield. 75 days.
Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 25c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. 65c; Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

CULTURE: The collard grows best during cool seasons, but may
be grown throughout the year. Seed are sown in both spring and
summer, either directly in rows or in beds for transplanting. It is
widely grown for use as a leafy green vegetable primarily during
the fall and winter months. Collards are an important source of
calcium, vitamin A and C during the winter months and should be
in every garden. It is grown on all kinds of soil, but sandy loams
and silt loams having a pH of 6.0-6.5 are considered best. Space
18 to 24 inches apart in 3 to 4 ft. rows. Use 800 lbs. of 8-8-8 ferti-
lizer per acre (3 qts. per 100 ft. of row). Sidedress with 15 lbs. of
nitrogen per acre (15 cup Nitrate of Soda, or equivalent, per 100
ft. row) six weeks after transplanting and later as needed at 3
week intervals. One-fourth lb. seed will produce enough plants for
one acre. One ounce will produce about 5,000 plants.

A

<

<I

WYATT’S SEEDs -

a: HOE

226 Collard, Improved Heading

|

WYATT'S SEEDS WYATT:S SEEDS
185 Carrot, Danvers

186 Carrot, Long Orange
Half-Long

184 Carrot, Red
Cored Chantenay

A faney market or garden carrot of |
184 Chantenay Red Cored the popular Chantenay shape. A
medium early variety, half-long, tapered blunt rooted and deep orange in |
color. Flesh deep orange and an indistinct reddish orange ccre. 70 days.
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c; oz. 40c; 1% lb. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

A good variety for light soils. The fiesh is deep
186 Long Orange orange, lighter core and this variety is considered
the heaviest cropper of all carrots. Splendid for stock feeding. 80 days. ©
Pkt. 15c; 144 oz. 25c; oz. 40c; 144 lb. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid. |

A superior early table carrot and
188 Scarlet Nantes Coreless case of the delicate texture of
the roots has been named “Coreless.” They are quite uniform in shape and
size, 6 to iu inches long, by 114 inches through, clean skinned, smooth, and
the color is a rich red orange. 65 days. Pkt. 15¢e; % oz. 25c; oz. 40c; 44 Ib.
70c; 1 1b. $2.00, postpaid.

COLLARDS

1 oz. for 150 feet of row, % Ib. for an acre. .

Plants are compact producing heavy heads |

226 : Improved Heading on shert stems and can be set closer in the ©
rows, increasing the tonnage per acre. Leaves are slightly savoyed, darker ©
green than ordinary collards and the flavor is distinctly better. 85 days. PKt. ©
15c; oz. 45c; 144 Ib. $1.25; 1 lb. $3.50, postpaid.

A Short stems and large leaves. ©
224 North Carolina Short Stem This variety withstands drought |
in summer and cold in winter better than other varieties. 80 days. Pkt. 10c;

oz. 25c; 14 Ib. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

: This collard will not winter-kill and also |
225 Georgia Cabbage grows fine during hot weather. The plant |
has medium height, a cluster of loose folding, tender leaves forms the head.
90 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; 14 Ib. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

o Old time favorite in the South, a white
223 Georgia or Southern or green stemmed variety, growing 2
to 3 feet high and forming large, loose open heads. 85 days. Pkt. 10c; oz.
20c; %4 Ib. 55c; 1 1b. $1.75, postpaid.

Developed by and named for the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station. Best open or loose head collard. Small, low, cold
Pkt. 15¢;

222 Vates

hardy. Slow seeder. Leaves waxy green with green rib. 90 days.
oz. 25c; 144 Ib. 70c; 1 Ib. $2.25, postpaid.

CONTROL TERRAPIN BUGS

Wyatt-Quarles full strength 20% Sabadilla kills these and other hard
to kill insects quickly. Also kills squash bugs; cabbage worms. Order
a package today and protect cabbage, kale, collards, etc. Prices: 2 Ibs.
$1.10; 5 Ibs. $2.25, postpaid. Not prepaid: 2 Ibs. 80c; 5 Ibs. $1.85.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

Order Sheet

PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER

Wyatt-Quarles Seed Co., gives no warranty,
express or implied, as to the productiveness
of any seeds, bulbs or plants it sells and will
not be, in any way, responsible for the crop.
Our liability, in all instances, is limited to the
purchase price of the seeds, bulbs or plants.

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE IN SPACE ABOVE

Filled By

Wyatt-Quarles Seed Company
SEEDSMEN

RALEIGH : NORTH CAROLINA

SAVE TIME AND MONEY

We pay postage on vegetable, flower
and field seeds, bulbs, plants and
other materials where Postpaid

Checked By

price is stated. On large lots of

; iS vegetable and field seeds, plants
Gentlemen: — 1 am enclosing $____—_ —_____ for this order. No C.O.D.’s

Ship by Mail [] Express [] Freight ]

(Mark X in square for desired shipment)

and on ali implements, supplies,
tools and materials, transportation

is extra unless postpaid price is

Name Shipped By| stated.
Mr.
Mrs. Remittance should be made by P. O.
Miss : (Print or write name and address very plainly) Money Order, express money order,
(If Mrs., kindly use husband’s first name or initials. as Mrs. Sam B. Clark)
draft or check. Where these are not
Postoffice State available REGISTER THE LETTER.
We will accept stamps (one or three
Rural Box Express or cent stamps preferred) if in good

RGutom Neo seeeeeeNQpee se tet ou. Freightoffices 1 vine ecu,
(If Different from Your Post Office)
Street

Address

condition. We cannot be responsible
for cash sent in un-registered

letters.

SINCE THIS CATALOG MUST BE COMPILED MONTHS IN ADVANCE, ALL.PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES, NO C.O.D.’s

3 PRICE
ore Names of Seeds or Other Articles Wanted Dollars Gants

RITE

No C.0.D. Shipments AMOUNT CARRIED FORWARD

Quantity Catalo H
Names of Seeds or Other Articles Wanted

AMOUNT BROUGHT FORWARD

THIS SPACE

IN

RITE

NOTE—DOES THIS ORDER INCLUDE EVERYTHING YOU NEED? TOTAL

he names and correct addresses of a number of your friends and neighbors, who you

For your kindness we shall be glad to send you some extra seeds (our selection)
along with your order.

When Ordering Write Below reste may be interested in receiving our Catalog and also might order from us.

POSTOFFICE

Wyatt - Quarles d
“CAROLINA ADAPTED” Orthegee
Handy! Speedy! Fungicide

PLANT TIE

Strong, dark green “‘invisible’’ tapes with
wire reinforcing—protect stems, speedily
and permanently support annuals, peren-
nials, vines, shrubs, and vegetables.

Amazing versatile
fungicide containing
Se Captan. Controls
Blackspot on Roses; Powdery
Mildew on tuberous Begonias;
Rot and Damp-Off on bulbs
and seedling cuttings; Seed Rot
and Damp-Off on certain
seeds; Brown Patch and other

Box of 200, 4-inch size, 25c. Box of
100, 8-inch size, 25c. Box of 100, 16-
inch size, 50c. Pkg. of 50, 8-inch size,
l5c. 1 roll, 250 ft., $1.00.

Postage 5c per pkg.

NO SEED HORMONE
BLOSSOM SET

The WHOLE PLANT HORMONE Spray

WILD BIRD FEED
(We Mix Our Own—
So That It Is Fresh

5 ib bes Not Prepaid prepalt cor aoe early fruit cn TOMATOES diseases on lawns; and many
5 1bs;.... ee $ 1,00 1.40 n er crops. : 5

10 Ne Z-00 zee shi sae Beier others. Price: 8 oz. $1.50; 1 Ib.
Ap aa Ee = oe ... bigger yields - 21 4 ostpaid.

Bact saree bag)... 15.00 17.00 4 Oz. Bottle 90c, postpaid $2.20; 2¥2 |b. $4.30, Poste ;

EDWAMDS @ BRUUGHTON CO., RALEIGH 1218

|

191 Cauliflower, Snowball

CAULIFLOWER

One ounce of seed will produce 1,500
plants, 4% pound sufficient for an acre.

Adapted to forcing
19] Snowball and early outdoor

planting, and even late summer grow-
ing. A remarkably sure header and
matures in about 60 days after plant-
ing. Plants are compact and produce
medium to large round, snow white
heads, 9 to 10 inches in diameter of
excellent quality and flavor. 60 days.
Pkt. 25c; %4 0z. $1.05; 1%4 oz. $1.75; oz.
$3.20; 1% Ib. $8.00, postpaid.

CULTURE: A warm season crop that will not withstand the frosts. b
range of soil, but a sandy loam with pH 5.5-6.5 is preferred. Make first planting after last frost
in spring and a second planting 3 to 4 weeks later. b :
(3 qts. per 100 ft. of row) 7-10 days before planting. Plant in rows 5 feet apart and drill seed
so that a final stand of one plant every 12-14 inches is obtained. Cultivate shallow and early
to keep weeds down. Sidedress with 15 lbs. of nitrogen

per 100 ft. row) when plants are 6 inches tall.

Two pounds of seed will plant one acre; 42 oz. per 100 ft. of row. To reduce disease, seeds
should be wet treated with mercuric chloride. Do not plant after other vine crops like water-

melons, squash, cucumbers or cantaloupes

An early downy mildew
282 Ashley—7thistant variety which
has color equal to any other variety. An
early variety every grower should consider,
Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; %4 Ib. $1.25; lb. $3.50, post-

paid.

A dark green slicing
283 Palmetto cucumber, uniform
cylindrical, with slightly pointed ends. Fruit
8 inches long, thick flesh and small seed
area. The plants are downy mildew resistant.
Recommended for fall planting. 70 days.
Pkt. 20c; oz. 45c; %4 Ib. $1.25; 1 Ib. $3.50,
postpaid.

287 A and (e An important commer-

f cial and home garden
slicing cuke. Fruits fairly dark green, about
9 inches long, cylindrical shape, only moder-
ately pointed toward the ends. White spined.
Mid-season. Susceptible to downy mildew.
65 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; %4 lb. 90c; 1 Ib.
$2.50, postpaid.

Fine fruit characteristics
286 Santee —dark green, uniform,
cylindrical, slightly pointed at ends. A high
yielding and mid-season variety resistant to
downy mildew. Recommended for early
spring planting. Slicing type. 65 days. Pkt.
20c; oz. 45c; %4 Ib. $1.25; Ib. $3.50, postpaid.

280 Early Green Cluster

Small fruits, 514 in. long borne in clusters.
Rather chunky, uniform, medium green,
smooth skin. Recommended for both slicing
and pickling. 55 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 4
Ib. 70c; 1 Ib. $2.00, postpaid.

Since the color is
284 Long Green not as dark green
and does not hold as long as some of the
superior varieties of green cucumbers, this
variety is no longer used as a commercial
cuke. A good slicing cuke of fine quality for
the home gardener. 68 days. Pkt. 15c; oz.
30c; % Ib. 90c; 1 Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

285 National Pickling 7° . ernst
cial pickling variety. Fruits 6 in. long,

medium green, full ended and symmetrical,
black spined. Very prolific and fine quality.
Grown extensively but not very well adapted
in the South. 56 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 4
Ib. 70c; 1 Ib. $2.00, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

SS ana

May be grown on a wide

Fertilize with 800 lbs. of 8-8-8 per acre

14 cup of Nitrate of Soda, or equivalent,

CELERY

CULTURE: Celery is a cool season
crop and should be seeded in a pro-
tected bed 10 to 14 weeks before
field setting. It will stand light
spring frosts, and should be set in
the field slightly before the last
frost in the spring. Premature seed-
ing will result from too long ex-
posures to cold. Delayed planting
will result in poor quality due to
the effects of hot weather. A good,
loamy soil, high in organic matter
with a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 is desirable.
Mix thoroughly with the soil 1,500
Ibs. of 5-10-10 fertilizer per acre
(6 qts. per 100 ft. of row). Trans-
plant to field when plants are 5-6
inches high. Plant in rows 18-30
inches apart with plants 6 to 8
inches apart in the row. Sidedress
with 15 Ibs. of nitrogen three times
at 2 week intervals, beginning 3-4
weeks after transplanting to field.
Cultivate regularly to control weeds
and grass. Three ounces of seed
will produce plants for one acre.

One ounce of seed will
Tr
about 20,000 plants. Ee

204 Giant Pascal

Stalks long, broad, and
solid; blanches to yel-
low-white, of excellent
nutty flavor. Pkt. 15ce;
% oz. 40c; oz. 65ce; 4
Ib. $1.80; 1 Ib. $5.00,
postpaid.

202 Celery, Golden

292 Cucumber, Early Sure Crop Hybrid

WYATT’S SEEDS

283 Cucumber, Palmetto, Outstanding
Commercial Cucumber

WYATT'S SEEDS

284 Cucumber, Imp. Long Green

WYATT'S SEEDS

287 Cucumber, A. & C,

Self-Blanching

202 Golden Self-Blanching

Plants compact and stocky with yellowish-green
foliage, stalks perfectly solid of fine flavor and
attain a good size. Pkt. 20c; % oz. 45c; oz. 80c;
%4 Ib. $2.15; 1 Ib. $6.00, postpaid.

209 Celeriac or Turnip-Rooted

C | Edible turnip-rooted celery used for
e ery flavoring. 110 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz.

45c; oz. 80c; % Ib. $2.15; 1 Ib. $6.00, postpaid.

292 Early Surecrop Hybrid

Plants of exceptional vigor, resistant to Mosaic
and Downy Mildew, remaining green and pro-
ductive much longer than most varieties. Fruits
are slender, blunt ended, 8 to 9 inches long,
dark green with crisp white flesh of fine flavor
and quality. Commercial growers will find this
an extra profitable cuke. 58 days. PKt. 25c;
1% oz. $2.50; 1 oz. $4.00; 44 Ib. $12.00, postpaid.

Crisp and white,

299 White Wonder good quality. 60

days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; %4 Ib. 90c; 1 Ib. $2.50,

postpaid.

An important commercial
289 Marketer variety for its high yield,
dark green color which is held over a long
period, small seed area. Fruits 8 inches long,
uniform, cylindrical, ends tapering. Mid-season.
Susceptible to downy mildew. Slicing type. 65
days. Pkt. 20c; oz. 35c; ™%4 Ib. $1.00; 1 Ib. $2.75,

postpaid.

c The best variety
294 Gherkin or Burr for small pickles
as the fruits only measure about 3 inches long.
60 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c; 4% Ib. $1.10; 1 Ib.
$3.00, postpaid.

Cucumber, Early Green Cluster

WYATT-QUARLES NORTHERN GROWN
Roasting Ear and Sugar Corm

One pound will plant about 200 hills; 10 pounds
will plant an acre

CULTURE: Sweet corn, € warm season annual, is increasing rapidly in importance in the

South.
gardens.

great variety of soils.

Improved methods of refrigeration and handling which reduce the rate of loss of sugar,
have made it possible to produce sweet corn commercially.

It is a standard crop in home

After harvest, sweet corn should be immediately placed in temperature conditions
of 35-40 degree F to prevent the loss of sugar and a lowering of quality.

It can be grown on a

A well drained sandy loam with adequate humus supply and moisture

is desirable. Fertilize with 500 Ibs. of 8-8-8 per acre (2 qts. per 100 ft. of row) prior to planting
the seed. Sweet corn responds to nitrogen sidedressing. Apply about 80 lbs. of nitrogen in split
applications, 40 lbs. (115 cups of Nitrate of Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row) when plants
are about knee high and 40 lbs. when tassels begin to show. Plant seed in hills one foot apart,
or drill seed and thin. One or two plants per foot is recommended. Rows should be spaced

3 feet apart.

ROASTING EAR CORNS

255 Corn. Bland’s Extra Early
Earliest of All

255 Bland’s Extra Early

The earliness and prolific qualities of Bland’s
makes it very popular for truckers and home

gardeners. Produces two well filled, 8 inch ears
which are tasty, tender and sweet. 53-58 days.
515-612 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c; lb. 60c;

2 Ibs. $1.00; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 40c lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 32c Ib., postpaid.

: bit iki FLELLELEILSEL LILES
hh L ehehl esse eebere err ry ;

Bk eke og kik bli bot ik
= ovata tiassiaeaees®"

. The Standard
253 Truckers Favorite iste com for
home and market in the South. Hardy and can
be planted early in spring producing attractive
ears 8-9 inches long, 12 to 16 rowed. 75 days.
712 to 8 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 30c; Ib. 55c;

2 Ibs. 90c; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 36c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @
28c 1b., postpaid.

oe A mechanical blend of
244 Dixie Blen four or more hybrids
cf varying maturity. Adapted to the South pri-
marily for home gardeners, giving advantage of
hybrid vigor and yield without having all roast-
ing ears mature at one time. 83 to 90 days. Pkt.
20c; % 1b. 50c; Ib. 90c; 2 Ibs. $1.60; 3-9 lbs. @
70c; 10-24 lbs. @ 62c, postpaid.

Dixie Blend

Two ounces of seed to plant 100 ft. of row; 10 lbs. seed per acre.

. o This variety has
252° Silver King: been eeoun ies:
sively in the southern part of this state dur-
ing the past several years. Silver King is a
money maker where it is grown for the
market because the large white ears are
ready several days before Trucker’s Favorite.
65 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 30c; Ib. 55c; 2 Ibs.
90c; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 36c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @
28c lb., postpaid.

250 Extra Early Adams

Second earliest of the white roasting ear va-
rieties. Hardy and adapted to early planting.
Ears slightly tapered, 612 inches, 10-14
straight rows of kernels. 65 days. 412-514 ft.
tall. Pkt. 15c; 1%4 Ib. 35c; Ib. 60c; 2 Ibs. $1.00;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 40c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 32c Ib.,
postpaid.

H You are famil-
257 Hybrid Truckers (0° Var inc out.
standing performance of our Hybrid Field
Corns. Now we offer HYBRID TRUCKERS
FAVORITE. Extra early, drought resistant,
productive. Prices: Pkt. 15c; % lb. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to
24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

251 Ideal or Large Adams

Not a sugar corn but grown very extensively
in all states. It is similar to Extra Early
Adams but about two weeks later. Ears are
8 inches long. 65 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c;
ib. 60c; 2 lbs. 95c; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 38c Ib.; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 30c Ib., postpaid.

. 2 Widely
F6 Hickory King many people as 5
roasting ear corn. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c; Ib.
60c; 2 Ibs. $1.00; 3-8 lbs. @ 40c Ib; 10-24 Ibs.
@ 32c Ilb., postpaid.

used by

SUGAR CORNS
245 Golden Hybrid 199

An outstanding new variety of sugar corn.
Ears 712-8 inches long by 214-2' inches in
diameter. 18-20 rows of kernels which are
narrow, deep, and of excellent quality. Ears
blocky and easy snapping. The plants 712-8
ft. tall, sturdy, with wide dark green leaves,
few suckers, good vigor and medium long
shanks. 86 days. Prices: Pkt. 20c; % lb. 50c;
lb. 90c: 2 Ibs. $1.60; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 70c; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 62c Ib., postpaid.

Ears average
240 Golden Bantam 6 inches {one
with eight rows of delicious sugary kernels.
80 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; lb. 65c; 2 Ibs.
$1.10; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 44c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @
36c 1b., postpaid,

WYATT'S SEEDS

242 Corn, Ioana
Tender and delicious
A very desirable main

242 loana (Hybrid) crop variety, resist-

ant to drought and bacterial wilt. Plants sturdy ©
and vigorous producing a big crop of handsome —
7-8 inch, uniform, round tipped ears of light
yellow medium sized kernels. Excellent flavor
and quality. 85 days. 6 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. |
45c; lb. 75c; 2 Ibs. $1.30; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 56c Ihb.; |
10 to 24 Ibs. @ 48c Ib., postpaid.

243 Corn, Aristogold

6 Extra large 8 to 10 inches, |
243 Aristogold golden yellow ears of de- |
liciously sweet sugar corn 16 to 18 rows per |
cob. A high yielding hybrid of great vigor ©
producing large crops for commercial growers ;

who appreciate its high quality, yield and
resistance to ear-worm and smut. 88 days. Pkt. .
20c; 1% Ib. 50c; Ib. 90c; 2 Ibs. $1.60; 3 to 9 Ibs.
@ 70c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 62c Ib., postpaid.

254 Golden Cross Bantam (Hybrid)

A disease-resisting hybrid sugar corn of excel-
lent quality and flavor. Ear formation very
uniform in size, shape, and maturity. 7 to 8
inches, cylindrical, 12-16 straight rows of rich
yellow kernels. Used extensively for canning,
freezing, market, shipping and the home garden.
85 days. 615-715 ft. tall. Pkt. 20c; % Ib. 45c;
Ib. 75c; 2 Ibs. $1.30; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 56c Ib.; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 48c lb., postpaid.

SWYATTS, ; eg - ee,

254 Corn, Golden Cross Bantam
Sweet and Tasty

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

Vigorous plant growth,
246 Table Joy producing two ears per
stalk under normal growing conditions. Kernels
are tender, sweet, delicious and yellow in color.
Prices: 1% Ib. 65c; Ib. 1.25, postpaid.

241 Hybrid Stowell’s Evergreen

Stalks sturdy with large, close growing, upright
ears. The medium cob has 16 to 18 rows of
white, medium wide, tender grains. 90 days.
Pkt. 20c; 14 Ib. 50c; Ib. 85c; 2 Ibs. $1.50; 3 to 9
lbs. @ 65c lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 57c lb., postpaid.

WYATT S SEEOS

248 Corn, Stowell’s Evergreen

Lf It is the stand-
248 Stowell’s Evergreen 3 o* i crop
white variety for home, market garden and can-
ning. Well adapted to the South and retains its
good eating qualities over a long period. Ears
815 to 912 inches, 16 to 18 rows crowded with
plump kernels. 90 days. 8 to 9 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c;
1% Vb. 40c; Ib. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 44c
Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 36c lb., postpaid.

WYATT'S SEEDS

249 Country Gentleman

Withstands ex-
249 Country Gentleman Pree a
drought conditions. A prolific variety of excel-
lent quality, ears 7 to 8 inches, creamy white;
very deep slender shoepeg shaped. Kernels
very crowded and in irregular formation on a
small cob. 95 days. 7-8 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c; % Ib.
40c; lb. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 44c Ib.;
10 to 24 lbs. @ 36c lb., postpaid.

POPCORNS
273 Purdue 31 (Hybrid) ae aaa

the proper hybrids are proving their superiority
in popcorns. Not only are yields increased but
kernel and popping quality is improved. Pkt.
20c; % Ib. 55c; Ib. $1.00; 2 Ibs. $1.80; 3 to 9 Ibs.
@ 80c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 72c lb., postpaid.

Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib.

269 White Rice 75c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9

Ibs. @ 45c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 37c Ib., postpaid.

271 South American Giant Yellow

Best in the open pollinated popcorns. Pkt. 15c;
¥Y% lb. 40c; Ib. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 45c

|lb.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 37c lb., postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

EGGPLANT

CULTURE: A warm season crop _ trans-
planted to the field or garden well after
danger of frost. Cultural requirements are
similar to the tomato except that it requires
a longer growing season and is more seriously
checked by cool weather. Well drained sandy
loam soils, high in organic matter, with a
pH between 5.5 and 6.5 are desirable. Sow
seed in protected beds about 8 to 10 weeks
prior to date of field transplanting. Fertilize
with 800 to 1,200 of 5-10-10 (3-5 qts. per 100
ft. of row) prior to transplanting. Apply 30
lbs. of nitrogen in three applications, of 10
pounds each (12 cup of Nitrate of Soda, or
equivalent) spaced at about 2 weeks apart.
Space plants 18 inches to 2 feet apart in rows
312 to 4 feet apart. Cultivate shallow, suffi- }%
ciently to control weeds. 4

One-eighth ounce to produce plants for 100
feet of row. Four ounces to produce plants
for one acre.

The earliest and
314 Black Beauty best of all large
fruited Eggplants. Medium sized plants,
branching freely near the ground. The Fruit
is a uniform deep purplish black, smooth
skin, globular or blunt egg-shaped, 4-6 per
plant. 80-85 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c; oz.
80c; %4 Ib. $2.15; 1 Ib. $6.00, postpaid.

315 Florida High Bush

Plant upstanding, holding fruits off the
ground. Elongated fruits, that taper towards
the stem; dark purple. Resistant to drought
and disease, hardy. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz.
45c; oz. 80c; 14 Ib. $2.15; 1 1b. $6.00, postpaid.

341 Kale, Dwarf Dark Green Curled Scotch

KALE

CULTURE: A cool season crop that may be
grown throughout the year. May be grown on
most types of soil with a pH of 5.5 to 6.5.
Fertilize with 800 lbs. of an 8-8-8 per acre
(3 qts. per 100 ft. of row). Make first planting
3-4 weeks before last frost in spring and make
periodic plantings, every 3-4 weeks, until a
month before first frost in fall. Drill seeds 12
inch deep and 15 inch apart in rows 2-3 feet
apart. Sidedress twice, about 3 weeks and 5
weeks after seed comes up, with 15 lbs. nitrogen
per acre each time (12 cup of Nitrate of Soda,
or its equivalent, per 100 ft. of row). One
ounce seed will plant 200 feet of row; two Ibs.
seed per acre.

341 Dwarf Green Curled Scotch

Popular with truck growers because of its rich
green color and double-curled leaves. This Kale
is extremely hardy to both hot and cold weather
making it a sure crop regardless of conditions.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; 14 Ib. 70c; 1 Ib. $2.00, postpaid.

343 Early Siberian 70g, oes ce

Plant early spring or fall, drilled as turnips for
salad, kale withstands more heat and cold. The
flavor is similar to that of turnip salad and it
exceeds spinach in total food value. 60 days.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; %4 lb. 55c; 1 Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

344 Spring or Smooth 239.°"Sorine

kale, Spring
Sprouts, and Hanover Salad. It can be sown in
the spring or fall as it stands extreme cold. A
quick growing smooth leaved variety, very
sweet and tender and should be used when the
plants are quite young. 27 days. Pkt. 10c; oz.

20c; 4 Ib. 50c, postpaid.

314 Egg Plant, Black Beauty

ENDIVE

Tt
319 Green Curled wivorous grower
with bright deep green finely divided leaves.
ae 15c; oz. 25c; % Ib. 65¢; Ib. $1.75, post-
paid.

KOHL RABI

353 Early White

° Extremely
Vien na early. The

bulbs are of medium
size, very light green
or white; best for table

——

when 2 to 212 inches
in diameter. 60 days. ‘at iam * aici
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c; WYATT’S SEEDS bi Sa ahaa
é ; % Ib. $1.35 : ;
Pe tnait : : ; 343 Kale, Early Siberian

1]

WYATT’S SEEDS

373 Lettuce, Imperial 847

: r
371 Early Curled Simpson 2,13." *$ 35°
um large, compact, a vigorous and dependable
grower. The leaves, light green, large, frilled
and curled form a compact bunch in the center
of the plant. Standard home garden variety for
its excellent quality and sweet flavor. 45 days.
Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 30c; oz. 45c; %4 Ib. 80c; 1 Ib.
$2.25, postpaid.

. A most popular loose
370 Grand Rapids leaved variety for
early outside planting or forcing. Heat tolerant.
Plants erect and compact. Leaves light green,
crinkled and fringed. It is crisp, tender and
sweet. 45 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; oz. 45c;
14 Ib. 80c; 1 Ib. $2.25, postpaid.

379 Iceberg

For forcing or home
garden planting this
crisp lettuce is ideal.

The leaves are broad,
crumpled, borders finely
frilled. Heat resistant
and produces firm,
white, tender sweet flav-
ored heads. 85 days.
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c; oz.
50c; 4 Ib. $1.00; 1 Ib.
$2.75, postpaid.

LEEK
358 Large Flag

A large growing type,
desirable in every way.
Its dependability and
ease of culture makes it
the most widely used
variety for both family
and market use. 1 oz.
will sow 100 feet of
obsills 13ign alkyes 8VS ayZ,
45c; oz. 70c; %4 Ib. $2.00;
1 lb. $5.50, postpaid.

Se ON se Ns tn Sok Tem OT Re eS

—— &

{85 Mustard, Southern Giant Curled

ial WYATT’S. SEEDS

Plant Spring and Fall

CULTURE: A cool season crop that will not
head in hot weather. Seed may be sown in
protected beds 6-8 weeks before transplant-
ing into field. Lettuce will stand light frosts
and may be set in field 3-4 weeks before last
frost in spring. Lettuce seed may also be
drilled in the row in late winter or early
spring for the spring crop, and in August and
September for the fall crop.

A fertile, well drained sandy loam soil
with a pH of 6.0 is ideal. Fertilize with 1,000
Ibs. of 5-10-10 per acre (4 qts. per 100 ft. of
row). Sidedress twice with 15 Ibs. nitrogen
per acre (45 cup Nitrate of Soda, or equiva-
lent, per 100 ft. of row at 4-5 weeks after
transplanting and then again 2-3 weeks later.
When seeded direct sidedress at the same
intervals after the plants have come up to
a good stand. Plant in rows 215-3 feet apart
and 12 inches apart in row. One pound of
seed per acre for transplanting; 2 pounds for
drilling in row; 1 ounce of seed will produce
3,000 plants.

388 Lettuce, Salad Bowl
Particularly outstand-

388 Salad Bowl ing for its character-

istic of producing attractive, tender leaves
even under warm dry conditions, and stands
handling better than most other leafy varie-
ties. Very good source of Vitamin A & C.
Large rounded and compact leafy heads of
long, deeply-lobed, waved leaves of medium
green color. 45 days. Slow bolting. Pkt. 20c;
1% oz. 50c; oz. 85c; % Ib. $2.35; Ib. $6.50,

postpaid.

Bir Fie
379 Lettuce, Iceberg

. Th
372 Selected Big Boston 22¢,Pea%s are
and compact, finely shaped, color medium light
green with a slight tinge of brown on margins |
of outer leaves. The heads are crisp, firm, but-
tery, and the interior quite a golden yellow.
It heads up well under cold conditions. 75 days.
Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 30c; oz. 45c; %4 Ib. 80c; Ib. $2.25, |
postpaid.

> Recommended for com- —
373 Imperial 847 mercial growers and -
home gardeners who desire a large, well formed,
firm head. Especially adapted to eastern and
southern conditions. Heads are medium deep °
green, firm, interior tender, crisp, and whitish
green. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; oz. 60c; %4
Ib. $1.25; lb. $3.50, postpaid.

A desirable crisp head- -
385 Great Lakes ing variety without tip ©
burn, even under adverse conditions. Heads
large, firm, dark green, outer leaves well folded
and ribby. Slow bolting and of good shipping =
quality. 82 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c; oz. 70c;
% Ib. $2.00; 1 Ib. $5.50, postpaid.

The liciousl
386 Dark Green Cos 72°, 02 iciously
oblong, medium large, dark green, slightly
crumpled. Interior creamy, crisp. Outstanding «
in its heat and unfavorable weather tolerance.
Slow bolting. A valuable green salad variety °
and good shipper. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c;
1%4 lb. 90c; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

484 Broad Leaf

the curled types.

of the plant.
Y% Ib. 55c; 1 Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

485 Southern Giant Curled

large, erectly held leaves are finely curled at the edges, adding much to the appearance
In addition to being resistant to cold the plants withstand some hot
weather and are seldom attacked by insects or disease.

799 Tendergreen or Mustard Spinach

favorable conditions tendergreen can be ready for the table in less than 3 weeks.

Wyatt-Quarles MUSTARD

CULTURE: 1 ounce is sufficient for 100 feet of drill; 2 pounds will sow an acre. Sow
February to October, 14 of an inch deep, broadcast, or in drills 18 inches apart, thin-
ning to from 2 to 3 inches. By successive sowings every fortnight beginning early in
March, the salad may be had at its best until summer.

Large, upright, bright green leaves, thick and smooth. Many
prefer the smooth variety because it’s easier to. clean than
45 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c; 1 Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

This splendid variety continues to be the —
most popular mustard for the South. The

40 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c;

Widely known as the quickest
growing salad crop. Under

Crisp, tender and delicious, this popular variety is also very high in nutritive value.
The large oblong leaves are dark green, thick and easy to wash for the table. 35 days.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % Ib. 45c; 1 Ib. $1.25, postpaid.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

WYATT-QUARLES Western
Grown Muskmnelons

CULTURE: The melons thrive best and develop the highest flavor in a hot, dry climate.
Sow the seed after all danger of frost has passed. For an extra early crop, sow seed in
pots, or other containers, in a glass covered bed 2-3 weeks before last killing frost in spring
and transplant to the field. The most suitable soil is a warm, rich, sandy loam with a pH of
6.0-6.5; however, they will do well in most types of well drained soils. Fertilize with 600-800
pounds of 8-8-8 per acre (3 qts. per 100 ft. of row). Plant in rows 5-6 feet apart. Plant 6
seed per hill (1 inch deep) 2 feet in the row and gradually thin to 1-2 plants per hill.
Sidedress with 15 lbs. of nitrogen when vines begin to run (!2 cup of Nitrate of Soda, or its
equivalent, per 100 ft. of row). Two pounds of seed will plant one acre; 1 ounce will plant

800 feet of row.

7A

SESIPSPSSSSSSSSSSSISSHSHSSSSIFSHSSHSHSS
MARKET GROWERS

Be sure to plant a part of your
crop in our No. 402 Rockyford
Earliest. At the same time plant
No. 418 Hale’s Jumbo. This doubles
your chances of coming on the
market when prices are good. You
can depend on Wyatt-Quarles
Tested Seeds.

<a

LESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssssssss
a . Recently released by Texas
400 Rio Gold: 4° M, has been tested and
recommended by Horticultural Department,
N. C. State College, and looks very promising.
Yields are good, with large percentage of mar-
ketable cantaloupes. The melons are_almost
round, well netted with light ribbing. Flesh is
orange, thick and firm. Quality excellent. The
seed cavity is very small. It is resistant to
downy mildew. Estimated that under conditions
of severe infection the leaves of Rio Gold will
hold up 1 to 2 weeks longer than the commonly
grown varieties. 90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 14

Ib. 90c; Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

. An extra earl
402 Rockyford Earliest eon of good
appearance, ripening a week earlier than other
varieties of Rockyfords, and larger than Hale’s
Jumbo. The delicious spicy sweetness typical
of the Rockyford strain recommends it for home
gardens as well as for commercial production.
75 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 44 lb. 90c; lb. $2.50,
postpaid.

409 Imperial or Hale’s Best No. 45

(MILDEW RESISTANT) Fruits are short oval
with indistinct ribbing and heavily netted. Flesh
thick, firm, sweet, of good quality and flavor,
light orange in color. Imperial can be picked
at much later ripened stages than other melons
for distant shipping and it holds firm and in
' good edible condition. Recommended for areas
| in which powdery mildew is prevalent. 88 days.
Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. 90c; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

410 Gold Lined Rockyford

A green fleshed fruit of spicy deliciousness
peculiar to Rockyford melons. It has a gold
lining next to the small seed cavity which
makes it unusually attractive in appearance. The
flesh is green, thick, and sweet. 80 days. Pkt.
15c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. 90c; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

A very long, smooth, canta-
401 Banana loupe, tapering at both ends,
lemon colored skin when mature. The flesh is
pink with delicious banana flavor. They grow
14 inches long and withstand the summer heat.
100 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. 90c; Ib. $2.50,

postpaid.

A very large type
405 Hackensack ‘eq indrily “ee
home gardens and local markets. Fruits some-
what flattened, weigh 7 pounds; prominently
ribbed with little netting. Flesh thick, unusually
' juicy, sweet green in color. 88 days. Pkt. 15c;
_07Z. 35¢; % Ib. $1.00; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

SSFFPHHHHFSHHHHHF$
S$SSSSSSSSSSSSSS

WYATT'S SEEDS’:
424 Cantaloupe, Genuine Rockyford

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

414 Hale’s Best No. 36

An early, prolific, and uniform melon that
is popular with shippers, truckers, and
market growers. The melons, 3-4 Ibs.,
are oval in shape heavily netted, with
exceptionally thick, deep orange, firm
flesh. Sweet and of very fine quality.
Matures a week or ten days earlier than
other types of Rockyford melons. Recom-
mended for commercial growers of the
Southeast except where mildew is a prob-
lem in which case we suggest Hales No.
45. 80 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 14 Ib. 90c;
Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

The fruits are

413 Honey Dew large, globe

shaped with a hard, smooth, creamy white
skin. The flesh, ripening to the rind, is
light green exceptionally juicy, with a
distinctive flavor of its own. 100 days.
Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 44 Ib. 90c; Ib. $2.50,

postpaid.

415 Hearts of Gold 4.mid - season
low early varieties. Grown extensively by
home gardeners and for local markets.
Fruits, 2 lbs., are nearly round, distinctly
ribbed, deep green, covered with fine gray
netting. Flesh thick and firm, tender,
juicy, a distinct sweet and spicy flavor.
90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. 90c; Ib.
$2.50, postpaid.

418 Hale’s Jumbo 4. J27e, early.

Sern and _ attractive
melon grown principally for home gardens
and local markets. Fruits oval, 5-6 lbs.,
slightly ribbed and well netted. Thick
flesh of deep salmon, and fine quality.
Large seed cavity. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; oz.
35c; %4 Ib. 90c; Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

424 Rockyford or Netted Gem

Principally used for home and market
gardens, since it does not stand distant
shipping. Regarded by consumers to have
the finest flavor and quality. Fruits small,
24% lbs., rounded with faint ribs, very
heavy covering of hard gray netting. Uni-
form size, juicy, thick green flesh with
yellow tinge at center and a sweet spicy
flavor. 90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 14 Ib.
90c; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

QUANTITY PRICES

Commercial growers of Muskmelons
please write to us for prices on larger
quantities.

418 Cantaloupe, Hales Jumbo

402 Rockyford Earliest, an Ideal
Commercial Melon

PICKLE WORMS

In addition to its value as a control for
collard bugs our 20% Sabadilla dust controls
certain vine crop pests such as pickle-worm
in cantaloupes. Safe and easy to use. Prices:
2 lb. bag $1.10; 5 Ib. bag $2.25, postpaid.

WYATT'S SEEDS

414 Cantaloupe, Hales Best No. 36

13

WATERMELONS

CULTURE: Sow seed after all danger of frost has passed. If early crop is desired, plant in pots,
4-5 seeds per pot, in a glass covered bed 2-3 weeks before last frost in spring. A well drained
sand loam soil with a pH of 5.0-6.0 is ideal. Fertilize with 600 lbs. of 8-8-8 per acre (2 ats. per

100 feet or row)

Sidedress with 15 lbs. of nitrogen when vines begin to run (46 cup Nitrate of

Soda, or equivalent, per 100 feet of row). Plant 6-8 seeds in hills spaced 8-10 feet each way.
Gradually thin the plants out to one or two per hill. Three pounds of seed will plant an acre;

one ounce will plant 50 hills.

449 New Hampshire Midget

Tiny, round melon about the size of a canta-
loupe with rich-red sweet flesh. Pkt. 15c;
oz. 30c; 14 Ib. 90e; Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

455 Georgia Rattlesnake

A long melon, tough striped rind, the flesh
is dark red, fine grained, deliciously sweet.

Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c; Ib. $1.75, post-
paid.
. . It is similar t
444 Florida Favorite oR eine
snake, the rind being considerably darker.
80 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c; Ib.
$1.75, postpaid.
Round, dark
463 Golden Honey Beurs. cary

The crisp tender flesh is bright yellow and
fine flavored. 90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c; 4
Ib. $1.10; lb. $3.00, postpaid.

454 Ledmon

Almost round, thin rind,

454 Ledmon deliciously sweet, but

too tender for shipping. Flesh red, crisp and

one of the very sweetest. Pkt. 15c; oz. 40;
14 Ib. $1.10; 1b. $3.00, postpaid.

Large almost

461 Stone Mountain 72086 With
blocky ends, rind hard and tough, dark green
with indistinct veining, flesh bright red,
sweet, and of good quality. Massive heart.
Medium to large, 50 lbs. 90 days. Pkt. 15c;
oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c; ib. $1.75, postpaid.

447 Florida Giant (Cannonball)

Large, 40-50 lbs., nearly round, glossy dark
green, thick rind, bright red, firm textured
fiesh of excellent quality. Black seeds. Vines
are vigorous and productive. One of the best
all-purpose varieties. 95 days. Pkt. 15c; oz.
25ce; % Ib. 65c; lb. $1.75, postpaid.

446 Wondermelon (Improved

Kleckley Sweet) orgy wo ttgr ne plone

green with thin rind and has small crease
like markings. Melons weighing 60 lbs. are
not unusual. The fiesh, which is free from
fiber, juicy, and extremely sweet, ripens to
the rind. Massive heart. Not a shipping
melon. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib.
65c; lb. $1.75, postpaid.

456 Improved Tom Watson

Large, cylindrical shaped melon, with a
tough, medium green, elastic rind. Bright
searlet flesh, slightly coarse, of splendid
flavor. 90 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; % lb. 65c;

lb. $1.75, postpaid.
2 A very productive, large
458 Garrison fruited variety, 50 to 70
lbs., cylindrical in shape having a brittle thin,
gray green rind marked with irregular longi-
Flesh bright red,
ft quality. An outstanding melon for
rdens and local markets. Poor ship-
days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; 4% Ib. $1.00;

postpaid.

tudinal dark green stripes.
excellen

Ib. $2.75

Disease Resistant Varieties

470 Watermelon Blackstone

(W453) Developed by the U.S.D.A. Labora-

tory, Charleston, South Carolina,
and released for 1957. It has been tested for
three years in the southern watermelon trials
and is suitable for shipment, local marketing,
and home gardens. Blackstone has a dark green
color, commonly referred to as black. It is
round, and has a hard rind. The advantages of
Blackstone include earliness and its relative
resistance to Anthracnose. It also has a slight
degree of resistance to Fusarium Wilt. The
melons are uniform in shape and size, being
nearly spherical and should average about 30
pounds each. 83 days. Pkt. 25c; oz. 75c; 14 Ib.

$2.15; lb. $6.00, postpaid.

459 Congo

Anthracnose resistant and
slightly resistant to Fusarium
Wilt. A good yielder and shipper, having at-
tractive marketing characteristics. The fruits
(up to 50 lbs.) are long, cylindrical having dark
green stripes on a medium green background.
Tough rind. Bright red flesh that is solid, crisp,
sweet. 93 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; 44 Ib. $1.25;
Ib. $3.50, postpaid.

459 Congo

Medium large,
441 Blacklee blocky, very dark
thin,

green, tough rind. The crisp
tender flesh is deep red, fine grained,
firm, and deliciously sweet. Fusarium
Wilt resistant. An outstanding market
melon. 88 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; %4
lb. 70c; lb. $2.00, postpaid.

. This fine new va-
451 Fairfax riety is resistant to

both wilt and anthracnose. In addi-
tion, it is a Garrison type melon now
so popular at home and on the market.
Long oval, gray-green striped with
delicious red flesh. Prices: Pkt. 15c;
oz. 35c; % Ib. $1.00; Ib. $2.75, postpaid.

WYATT'S SEEDS ;

452 Charleston Gray, Wilt-Resistant

A new long type, '
452 Charleston Gray {isnt Sree water.
melon, possessing qualities which have long |
been hoped for—strong against sunburn and }
fusarium wilt, and relatively high in resistance |
to anthracnose. A heavy yielder of superior
shape melons, weighing 28 to 35 Ibs. that are:
highly acceptable on the market. The thin rind —
is unusually tough making it a good shipper. '
Prices: Pkt. 25c; oz. 80c; %4 lb. $2.15, postpaid. |

448 Garrison, Wilt-Resistant

448 Wilt-Resistant Garrison’

A cross of Hawkesbury and Garrison and 95 —
per cent resistant to Wilt. 85 days. Pkt. 15e;°
oz. 50c; 1%4 lb. $1.45; Ib. $4.00, postpaid.

442 Dixie Queen Wilt-Resistant |

This popular variety is now available with i
strong resistance to wilt for those growers who |
have wilt in their soil and have been unable —
to produce Dixie Queen melons. 85 days. Pkt. I
15c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. $1.00; Ib. $2.75, postpaid.

}
i
f
4
i

442 Dixie Queen, Wilt-Resistant

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

Wyatt-Quarles Toya ex

CULTURE: A warm season crop that should not
be planted until the soil warms up in the spring.
Most good soil in the south will grow a satisfactory
erop, but a sandy loam with a pH of 6.0-6.5 is pre-
ferred. Fertilize with 600 pounds of 6-12-6 per acre
(2 qts. per 100 ft. of row). Sidedress twice with
15 lbs nitrogen per acre each time (12 cup of Nitrate
of Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row) applying
the first when plants are about 12 inches high and
the second 3-4 weeks later. Similar sidedressings
throughout the summer will lengthen the harvesting
season. Plant or drill in rows 312 feet apart and
thin to one plant every 12 to 18 inches in the row.
Sow the seed one inch deep. Four pounds will plant
one acre; one ounce will plant 300 feet of row.

s Possesses the dis-
496 Clemson Spineless fini Ssa char.
acteristics of uniformity, spineless rich green,
angular and ridged which makes it valuable for
canning, commercial and garden uses. Very pro-
lific. 4 to 414 feet plants. 55 days. Pkt. 10c; oz.

25c; %4 Ib. 70c; lb. $2.00, postpaid.

Tall extremely prolific.
494 Green Velvet Pods uniform, tender,
smooth, long and slender, rich green. Well suited
for processing. 58 days. Pkt. 10c; 0z. 25c; 14 Ib. 70c;
Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

493 Perkins Mammoth Long Pod

Very productive. The pods 7-8 inches, bright deep
green, straight, ribbed and spined. The fleshy, ex-
cellent quality pods makes this okra a valuable
market and canning variety. 58 days. Pkt. 10c;
oz. 25c; 14 Ib. 65c; Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

A fine quality okra of

492 White Velvet creamy white round,

smooth and fleshy pods of medium size. 55 days.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 65c; Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

491 Dwarf Green Prolific Reith

large green pod characteristics. Very prolific. 55
days. Pkt. 10c; 0z. 25c; %4 lb. 65c; lb. $1.75, postpaid.

Dwarf va-

“WYATT'S, SEEDS

491 Okra, Dwarf Green Prolific

oe

ad

496 Okra, Clemson Spineless

478 Seedless Watermelon (Solid)

30-40 days from setting date. Small delicious
watermelons essentially free of seed. Superior
eating quality melons 10-20 pounds. Require
more care in production. Culture briefly as fol-
lows: Start seeds in hotbed 15 days before aver-
age last frost free date. When plants are 3 weeks
old allow to “harden” by lowering night tem-
perature. At 4 weeks plant in field 10 x 10
(350 plants per acre). Every 5th row should be
a pollenator row of any standard variety water-

melon. Pollenator rows should be planted a
week or two before setting out Seedless. Early
planting should bring fruit in 40 days. Later

planting in about 30 days. Write for more de-
tailed instruction. Prices: Packet of 10 seed
$1.00; 25 seed $2.00; 100 seed $8.00; 500 seed
$30.00, postpaid,

477 Seedless Watermelon—

Watermelons produced by hybridizing that are
essentially free from seeds. Excellent flavor
and eating quality. Not a long distance shipper
but ideal for home or local market trade.

Packet of 10 seed $1.00; 25 seed $2.00; 100 seed
$8.00; 500 seed $30.00, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Wyatt-Quarles Onion Seeds and Sets

Prices Subject to Change

CULTURE: From seed: A cool season crop that
will withstand moderate freezes. Sow seed in plant
beds in September or October and set in field when
about 6 inches high. Seed may also be drilled in the
row in late winter. A fertile, well drained soil,
fairly high in organic matter with a pH of 6.0-6.5
is best suited for onions. Apply fertilizer in the
rows at the rate of 700-1,000 lbs. of 5-10-10 per
acre (212-4 qts. per 100 ft. of row) about one week
before seeding or transplanting. Sidedress with 30
Ibs. of nitrogen per acre (1 cup Nitrate of Soda,
or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row). For the trans-
plant crop, apply nitrogen about February, and for
crop seeded direct in the rows apply when plants
are about 6 inches high. Plant in rows 115-3 feet
apart and space, or thin, plants to 4 inches apart
in the row. Three pounds of seed will plant one
acre; one ounce of seed will produce 4,000 plants
for transplanting, or will drill 400 feet of row.

From sets: Spaced and fertilized the same as plants
grown from seed; however, sets may be planted at
any time between September to February depend-
ing on intended use. When large mature bulbs are
desired, plant 34 to 1 inch sized sets in late fall.

A popular variety for all

De
506' ‘Rrizetaker purposes, producing high
tonnage ‘per acre of fine uniform light copper
skinned bulbs, globe shaped with very thin skin.
The flesh:is creamy white, mild and sweet. 100
days. Pkt, 15c; 1% oz. 35c; oz. 60c; % Ib. $1.45; Ib.
$4.00, postpaid.

° © Vv 1 lob
503 White Sweet Spanish 73 pe 8° Fens
flavored, sparkling white, finely textured and
grained. Outer skin light yellow. 100 days. Pkt.
15c; % oz. 35c; oz. 60c; %4 Ib. $1.45; Ib. $4.00, post-

paid.

12 lar, d
504 Yellow Globe Danvers j0P 20, 2806
shipper. Medium large. Rich coppery yellow skin
and creamy white flesh, crisp and mild flavor. 110
days. Pkt..15ce; % oz. 25c; oz. 50c; %4 Ib. $1.25; Ib.
$3.50, postpaid.

WYATT-QUARLES SEEDS

La

477 Striped Seedless Watermelon

509 White Portugal or Silver

A medium size, flat white onion

: that is mild flavored and_ fine

grained. Grown for onion sets, pickling

and bunching. 96 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz.

g5C) oz. 30c; %4 Ib. $1.45; Ib. $4.00, post-
paid.

WYATT’S SEEDS

506 Onion, Prizetaker

ONION SETS

530 Red Wethersfield

Medium large, flattened with sloping top.
Purplish red skin. Flesh white tinted pink.
Strong flavor. Good keeper. 100 days.
Prices: lb. 45c; 3 to 9 lbs. 35c lb.; 10 Ibs.
or more at 30c Ib., postpaid.

Grown from our

536 Silver Skin Grower's strain of
White Portugal or Silver Skin. Prices: Ib.
45c; 3 to 9 Ibs. 35c Ib.; 10 Ibs. or more at
30c lb., postpaid.

537 Yellow Danvers

Produces medium size, globe Onions.
Prices: lb. 45c; 3 to 9 Ibs. 35c Ib.; 10 Ibs.
or more at 30c lb., postpaid.

Idaho Geoun GARDEN PEAS

CULTURE: A cool season crop that should
be planted during January in the east and
February in the piedmont. Plant in a sandy
loam soil that is not too high in organic mat-
ter and with a pH of 5.5-6.5. Fertilize with
800 lbs. of 6-12-6 per acre (3 qts. per 100 ft. of
row) and sidedress at time of first bloom with
15 lbs. nitrogen per acre (45 cup of Nitrate of
Soda, or its equivalent, per 100 ft. of row).
Plant seeds 135 inches deep and one inch
apart in rows 215-3 feet apart. One-hundred
pounds of seed will plant one acre; 42 pound
will plant 100 ft. of row.

570 Wando Much more tolerant of

cold and heat than other
peas. Plants are upright and 215 feet tall.
Pods dark green, blunt, well filled, 3 inches
long containing medium size dark green peas.
68 days. Pkt. 15c; 1 lb. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs.
$1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @
42c lb., postpaid.

A productive
574 Dwarf Telephone 73 fr Surpose
variety. Pods are 41% inches, broad, contain-
ing 8-10, large, round, medium green peas of
excellent quality. 70 days. Pkt. 15c; ™% Ib.
40c; lb. 65c; 2 Ibs. $1.15; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 48c Ib.;
10 to 24 Ibs. @ 40c Ib., postpaid.

~ 7 =

570 Peas, Wando

566 Peas, Thomas Laxton

Excellent for home and market gardens and shipping, canning,

566 Thomas Laxton and freezing. Plants 3 ieet en pous ae inches sone, dark
een and packed with 7 to 8 delicious peas that are almost round, medium green color, an
SE high qe 58 days. Pkt. 15c; 14 Ib. 40c; Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs.

eo © ° Very popular with canners and mar
563 Alaska, Extra Early (Wilt Resistant) cet zAdeners. Grows about 2% fect
and a heavy yielder of well filled medium size pods, which are round, straight and square ended.
Pods contain six small light green peas. 55 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 35c; lb. 60c; 2 Ibs. $1.00; 3-9
lbs. @ 40c lb.; 10-24 lbs. @ 32c Ib., postpaid. ;
Plants 16 to 18 inches

f The best dwarf Jarge wrinkled pea.
580 Laxton Ss Prog re€SS tall. The pods are dark green, about 4 inches long, and usually

contain 8 or 9 dark green peas of excellent flavor. 62 days. Pkt. 15c; 4% lb. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs.
$1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.
571 Littl M | An excellent dwarf sort for the home garden and market. Vines
ittle arve heavily set with large, deep green 3 inch pods which are square
ended and well filled with 7 large tender, dark green peas. 62 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib.
70c; 2 lbs. $1.20; 3 to 9 lbs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 42c lb., postpaid.
3 Vine 18 to 20 inches, very dark green and
575 Hundredfold (Imp. Laxtonian) strong. Pods single, broad, dark green,
pointed, curved; contain 8 large peas of excellent quality. An attractive early 412 inch podded
sort for home gardeners, truckers and shipping. 63 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% Ib. 40c; lb. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.25;
3 to 9 Ibs. @ 52c lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 45c lb., postpaid.
564 A Large podded Alaska. Early, prolific, good quality. 58 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% lb.
MECF 40c: Ib. 70c; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3-9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.
‘ A Height of vine 2 to 3 feet. 65 days. Pkt. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. 65c;
578 Bliss Everbearing 2 Ibs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.
5 A large fine flavored edible podded pea for home
577 Mammoth Melting Sugar or market. Pkt. 15c; 1% lb. 40c; Ib. 70e; 2 Ibs. $1.25;
3 te 9 Ibs. @ 52c lb.; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 44c Ib., postpaid.

= An extra early round, smooth variet with 5 t 7
562 Pedigree Extra Early peas in each pod. 50 days. Pkt. 20c; 2 Ib. 35c; Ib. Goce:

2 Ibs. $1.00; 3-9 Ibs. @ 40c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 32c Ib., postpaid.

Freezing Varie-
ties

Thos. Laxton

Laxton Progress
Wando

576 Tall
Telephone

Tall and vigorous
growing vines about
4 feet high which
produce an abun-
dance of pointed,
bright green pods;
often 415 to 5
inches long filled
with large, tender,
sweet peas of ex-
cellent flavor. Suit-
able to many uses.
70 days. Pkt. 15c;
% lb. 40c; Ib. 65c;
2 Ibs. $1.10; 3 to 9

__»7< tthe Bs Dae pean w 3 Ree 46c lb.; 10
to Ss. 38c Ib.
563 Peas, Extra Early Alaska (Wilt-Resistant) postpaid. e <

Edible Peas

Cow-peas or Field Peas

CULTURE: The field pea is a warm weather
crop grown mostly in the southern states. It is
easily damaged by frost and should not be
planted until danger of frost is past in the
spring. It fits in well as a summer crop follow-
ing spring vegetables. This vegetable is in-
creasing rapidly in importance both for fresh
market and for processing. It grows well on a
wide range of soil types, but produces best on
soils of medium fertility with pH of 5.5-6.5. On
soils of high fertility levels excessive vine
growth, with sparse flower and pod develop-
ment results. Fertilize with 400 lbs. of 5-10-10
in rows prior to planting. Seed should be drilled
115 to 2 inches in depth in rows 335 feet apart.
Three-fourths of a pound of seed will plant 100
ft. of row; 100 Ibs. of seed to plant one acre.

F114 Brown-Eyed Six Weeks

Popular small brown-eyed, white peas. Quite
prolific, excellent table quality. % Ib. 35c; Ib.
60c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3-9 Ibs. @ 45c Ib.; 10-24 lbs. @
37c lb., postpaid.

F122 Yellow Sugar Crowder

Not only one of the earliest to mature, but is
also one of the most prolific and best flavored
table peas. % Ib. 40c; lb. 60c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3-9
lbs. @ 45c lb.; 10-24 lbs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

A standard home garden
FI15 Purple Hull and market variety;
good flavor for canning and green shelled peas.

Pods purple, somewhat tough, seeds smooth,
medium, creamy white with brown eye. % Ib.

Vs
40c; Ib. 70c; 2 lbs. $1.20; 3 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c Ib; _

10 to 24 Ibs. @ 42c Ib., postpaid.

F106 Taylor or Blue Goose

Large purplish-gray peas produced in long pods
on heavy, productive vines. This is one of the
best all-purpose varieties. Excellent for soil-
building, hay or edible peas. 1% Ib. 30ce; lb. 55c;
2 Ibs. $1.00; 3-9 Ibs. @ 40c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. @ 32¢
lb., postpaid.

F116 Peas, Dixielee market and home

gardening, and for commercial canning and
freezing. The bunch to semi-bunch plants are

highly productive, bearing several heavy sets |

of 8 inch pods which ripen uniformly. Each

pod contains 19, buff to light brown color peas
Roots are not attacked by ©
nematode. An edible pod pea. Prices: 1% Ib. 35c; -

with brown eye.

Ib. 60c; 2 Ibs. $1.10; 3-9 Ibs.
lbs. @ 37c Ib., postpaid.

F103 Large Black Eye

eyed white peas.
dry. % Ib. 30c; Ib. 55c; 2 Ibs. $1.00; 3-9 lbs. @
40c 1lb.; 10-24 lbs. @ 32c Ib., postpaid.

@ 45c Ib.; 10-24

Long pods well
filled with black-

ie

WYATT'S SEEDS

F103 Peas, Large Black Eye

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

Unsurpassed for '

An important food green or ©

PEPPERS

CULTURE: Peppers, like tomatoes, are a warm season crop and cannot be planted in the open
until danger of trost is past. Seed should be planted in a glass covered plant bed 8-10 weeks
before field setting is desired (usually March). A warm, deep, fairly moist and loose soil with
a pH of 5.5-6.5 is desired. Fertilize with 700-800 pounds of 5-10-10 per acre (3 qts. per 100 ft.
of row). Set in rows 3!2 feet apart and space plants 18 inches apart. Sidedress 3-4 weeks after
field setting with 10-15 pounds of nitrogen per acre (12 cup of Nitrate of Soda, or its equivalent,
per 100 feet of row) and at best twice thereafter at about two week intervals. Six ounces of
seed will produce plants for one acre; 1 ounce will produce about 1,500 plants.

Mosaic Resistant
591 Yolo W onder Pepper similar to
California Wonder, but flesh not as thick. A
blocky, attractive, prolific pepper worthy of
consideration. 80 days. Pkt. 20c; 144 oz. 35c;
oz. 90c; 14 lb. 2.50; Ib. $7.00, postpaid.

a . Walls exception-
592 California Wonder sin tniex neav-
ier and firmer than any other sort, and
deliciously sweet and spicy. Some specimens
measure 412 inches across and 5 inches long.
The bright, attractive green changes to a bril-
liant light crimson. 75 days. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz.
30c; oz. 85c; 14 lb. $2.15; 1b. $6.00, postpaid.

p Heart-shaped, thick flesh
BoD) Pimento fruits of medium size, 312
inches long and 214% inches in diameter, becom-
ing bright crimson at maturity. 105 days. Pkt.
15c; %4 oz. 35c; oz. $1.10; %4 Ib. $2.70; Ib. $7.50,
postpaid.

Th r
593 Bell or Bull Nose 32% 7risoraus
and productive. The fruits are about 3 inches
long, 2 inches in diameter and blocky. Flesh
thick, dark green, becoming scarlet at maturity.
100 days. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; oz. 80c; %4 Ib.
$2.00; Ib. $5.50, postpaid.

HOT PEPPERS
604 Red Chili Teicher mieselee srouae:
tive. Pods 2 to 3 inches long and are one-fourth

inch thick, smooth, cone shaped, thin fleshed,
borne upright. One of the hottest peppers
for pickles. 112 days. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 30c;
oz. 70c; 1%4 Ib. $1.80; 1b. $5.00, postpaid.

A favorite
594 Long Red Cayenne jo 1° \anety
for canning, pickles, and drying. Plant large
and prolific. Fruits tapering, 3 inches long,
one-fourth inch thick, frequently twisted.
Dark green changing to bright dark red when
mature. 112 days. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 30c; oz.
85c; 14 Ib. $2.15; lb. $6.00, postpaid.

HOTKAPS

Make More
Profit

This Amazing
New Methoc}
Gets Your Cror
to Market earlie
(See prices on
page 61.)

: PARSLEY

One Ounce for 150 Feet of Drill

CULTURE: Can be sown during the fall
from August to October, and during spring
from the end of January to the end of April
It is generally sown broadcast. Soak the seed
for twenty-four hours and mix with sand;
it is very slow to germinate and sometimes
remains in the ground from four to five
weeks before making its appearance.

543 Hamburg or Parsnip-Rooted
Grown for the roots, which mature early,
they are short and thick. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 25c;
oz. 40c; %4 Ib. 80c; Ib. $2.25, postpaid.
Plants of dwarf

541 Double-Curle compact growth,

and the young leaves have the edges heavily
crimped, giving a general appearance of
coarse moss. Used by market gardeners.
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c; oz. 40c; %4 Ib. 80c; Ib.
$2.25, postpaid.

540 Plain or Single 23: 02. ave; 34 1b.
90c; Ib. $2.25, postpaid.

Wyatt-Quarles Parsnips

CULTURE: 1 ounce is enough for 100 feet of drill; 4 to 6 pounds will sow an acre. Sow very
thickly from January to March 14 of an inch deep in drills 18 inches apart in deep, rich, sandy
loam, which has been well manured for a previous crop. When the plants are 2 to 3 inches high,
thin out to 4 inches apart and cultivate frequently to keep down weeds. The roots which are
excellent for stock as well as for the table, are much improved in flavor by being left in the
ground during the winter. As the seeds do not germinate well in hot weather, sowing should

be done as early as possible.

Rich, very sweet flavor, immensely productive, ready for use in
555 Hollow Crown 80 to 85 days. Roots are smooth, in good soil 15 inches long by 3
eon the shoulder; tender and sugary. 80 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; 14 Ib. 70c; Ib. $2.00,
ostpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

592 Pepper, California Wonder

TAKE NO RISKS
USE ARASAN 75

Treat vegetable seed to aid seedling emer-
gence ... prevent seed decay and seedling
damping-off. 1 oz. 55c, postpaid.

555 Parsnips, Hollow Crown

17

PUMPKINS

CULTURE: Plant after danger of frost in the spring.
Most soils suitable for corn will also grow a good crop
of pumpkins. Fertilize same as for squash. Plant 5-6
seeds per hill, one inch deep, in rows 6-8 feet apart.
Gradually thin to 1-2 plants per hill. One and one-half
pounds of seed will plant one acre; one ounce will plant
800 feet of row

617 Pumpkin, King of the Mammoth

617 Big Jumbo or King of the Mammoth

When the size is considered, this is the largest of all
varieties. The quality is excellent. The flesh is bright
yellow, fine grained and thick. Skin is a salmon-orange
and the pumpkins grow large and round, slightly flattened.
Excellent stock feed for winter months. 110 days. Pkt.
15c; oz. 30c; %4 Ib. 80c; lb. $2.25, postpaid.

The most popular for pies

618 Large Cheese and table use; large, flat-
round; creamy yellow skin; thick orange flesh of the best
quality; a splendid keeper. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c;
% Ib. 60c; Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

Fruits are large,

621 Green Striped Cashaw fin ore oe 8G
neck. Color creamy white, irregular striped or traced
with green. Flesh light yellow, very thick, rather coarse,
but sweet. Very hardy and vigorous. Can be grown
among corn and makes heavy yields. 90 days. Pkt. 15c;

oz. 25c; 14 lb. 65c; lb. $1.75, postpaid.
G A handsome and productive
619 Sugar or Pie small pumpkin, 10 to 12 inches

in diameter, round-flattened, skin orange, flesh deep yel-
low. 75 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; % lb. 65c; Ib. $1.75, post-

Paid.
615 Jack o° Lantern joween trade—See Page 1.

Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 4% Ib. 65c; Ib. $1.75, postpaid.

SPINACH

CULTURE: It is adapted to both spring and fall production. For
the spring crop, seed should be planted in February. For the fall
Spinach is
grown on a wide variety of soils; however, a sandy loam, high in
organic matter, with a pH of 6.0 to 7.0 is most desirable. Fertilize
with 800 lbs. of 8-8-8 (3 qts. per 100 ft. of row) per acre. Sidedress
with 30 pounds of nitrogen in two 15 lb. applications (42 cup of
Nitrate of Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft. of row) at 10 day inter-
vals. Drill seed in row, 14 inch deep, at rate of about 24 seed per
foot. Plants should be thinned to 4 inches apart. Space rows from
18 inches to 3 feet apart. Seed required per acre 10 to 15 lbs.; one

crop, seed should be planted in late July and August.

ounce per 100 ft. of row.

694 Re-Selected Bloomsdale Savoy

days. Oz. 15c; % lb. 30c; Ib. 90c, postpaid.

696 Dark Green Bloomsdale

30c; lb. 90c, postpaid.

698 New Zealand

makes it all the more desirable.

mer

2 feet
5

This sort is also
known as the
Norfolk Savoy Leaved. It is a very early variety and one of the
best to plant in the fall for early spring use. The plant is of upright
growth with thick, glossy, dark green leaves of medium size. 40

A true Bloomsdale Savoy
type with the added ad-
vantage of possessing an unusually dark green color, making for
much quicker sales on the market. 40 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % Ib.

The flavor is fine and the fact that it
does well throughout the hottest Sum-
Plant 3 or 4 seeds in hills
apart each way. Germination can be hastened by soaking

RADISHES

One Ounce is Sufficient for 100 Feet of
Drill; $8 to 10 Ibs. to the acre in Drills

. - An All Ameri-
650 Champion: can Selection
for 1957. Its quality, size, color and long-
standing without getting pithy makes
it a winner. Champion is larger than
the popular and useful Cherry Belle. It
is a very clear bright scarlet, round or
ball shaped, about the size of a silver
dollar, with a slim taproot. It is believed
exceptional for market and home gar-
dens, for longer season use, from small
to large. Pkt. 15c; 0z. 35c; 1% Ib. 90c;
Ib. $2.50, postpaid.

652 Early Scarlet Turnip
White-Tipped Ext early, hand

, : some, bright red,
with sparkling white tip. Tops are small,
allowing close planting. A superior va-
riety making a nice globe-shaped, clean
root with no laterals. 25 days. Pkt.
Acs oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 40c; Ib. $1.15, post-
paid.

Creates for it-
655 Long Scarlet self a SIace on
every market and commands the highest
price. Beautiful tapering, bright scar-
let, crisp roots and short tops. 30 days.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. $1.15,
postpaid.

658 Long White Icicle

Clear white, 6 inches long, crisp, brittle,
and sweet. 25 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c;
% Ib. 40c; lb. $1.15, postpaid.

663 Chinese Rose (Winter)

One of the best winter sorts. Cylindri-
cal, or widest near the bottom, stump-
rooted; skin smooth and bright rose in
color; flesh white, crisp and pungent.
60 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; 44
Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

SALSIFY
(Vegetable Oyster)

Soil and culture should be the
same as for parsnips. Sow August,
February or March. Salsify is
boiled like parsnips or carrots.

682 Mammoth Sandwich

Tender and_ delicious.
Island prices: Pxt. 15c; % oz.
35c; oz. 60c; 144 lb. $1.45; Ib. $4.00,
postpaid.

eeds in warm water 24 hours. 55 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; 14 Ib. 45c;

Ib. $1.25, postpaid.

Ib. 55c;

WYATT’S SEEDS

651 Radish, Early Scarlet Globe

651 Early Scarlet Globe

The most important shipping variety.
Roots slightly olive shaped and a rich,
bright scarlet. Flesh white, crisp and
tender. Grows quickly and evenly, ma-
turing in just over 3 weeks under nor-
mal conditions. Best for early planting
for the home garden or market. 22 days.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % Ib. 40c; Ib. $1.15,

postpaid.
654 Cherry Belle *.7ee ap rong
radish, suitable for market or home

garden. 24 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; %4
Ib. 40c; Ib. $1.25, postpaid.

WYATT'S SEEDS —

654 Radish, Cherry Belle

696 Spinach, Dark Green Bloomsdale

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

|

A small assortment of herbs will furnish food,
flavoring, fragrance in the garden and in the

2S Sivy atTT:S “SEED
: e

714 Squash, Early Prolific
Straightneck

One ounce of the bush varieties to 40 hills;
2 to 3 lbs. per acre.

One ounce of the large-seeded varieties to
15 hills; 3 to 4 lbs. per acre.

CULTURE: Summer Squash: A tender crop
that should not be planted until danger of frost
has passed. Plant in medium to heavy warm,
sandy loam soils with pH of 5.5-6.5. Fertilize
with 600-800 lbs. of 8-8-8 per acre (215-3 qts.
per 100 ft. of row). Sidedress with 15 pounds
of nitrogen per acre (12 cup of Nitrate of Soda,
or its equivalent, per 100 ft. of row), when plants
are about 6 inches tall and have been thinned
for the last time. Plant seeds in 4 foot rows,
one inch deep, putting 6 seeds per hill and
spacing hills 3 feet apart. Gradually thin to
one plant per hill. Three pounds of seed will
plant one acre; 12 ounce will plant 100 feet of
row.

Winter Squash: Similar to summer squash as
far as time of planting, soil and fertilizer are
concerned. Since winter squash have lengthy
vines plant in 5-6 feet rows and 3-4 feet apart
in the row. Two pounds of seed will plant one
acre; 14 ounce will plant 100 feet of row.

For Beauty—
Flavor—Fragrance

‘HERBS

home, besides their beauty as garden subjects
and cut flowers. Herbs thrive in most soils and
should be sown early in the spring. Those grown
for foliage should be cut before they come into
full bloom and hung in bunches or spread thinly
where they can dry quickly.

A—annual. B—biennials. P—perennial.
810 CARAWAY — B—(2 ft.)—Aromatic seeds
used to flavor bread and cakes.

Pkt. 15c; 44

z Leaves flavor
soup, liquors. oz. 25c.

812 CATNIP—P—(2 ft.)—-Leaves and_ green
shoots used green or dry for seasoning or medi-
cine. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 25c.

215 CHERViL—Resembling parsley, it has finely
curled bright green leaves. They are pungently
aromatic and used for garnishing and flavoring.
60 days. Pkt. 20c, postpaid.

220 CHIVES—Plant 10 inches tall, bushy with
thin onion-like leaves. A hardy perennial of the
onion family. Stems are used for flavoring
' soups, salads, stews and the purple flowers are
Pkt.

| highly decorative. Milder than onions.

_ 20c, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

i!

. Small, round flat with

708 Early White Bush ridges or _ scalloped

edges. It_is quite disease-resisting and a very prolific

variety. They measure 7 to 8 inches across, are 2l1most

smooth, and the color is a creamy white. 52 days.
Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 55c; Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

A very large

707 Giant Summer Crookneck very tee
mer Crookneck. It is covered with fine warts and the
skin is golden yellow. Usually grows 18 to 24 inches
long. 65 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 14 lb. 55c; Ib. $1.50,

postpaid.

Bush type easy to grow. Prolific,
711 Caserto early vegetable marrow’ type
fruit. Gold Medal Award winner for 1949. Pkt. 15¢;

0Z. 25c; %4 Ib. 55c; Ib. $1.50, postpaid.
One of the best Winter

71 5 Golden Hubbard sorts. Large, oval, with

rough golden warted skin. Flesh bright orange-yellow,
fine grained, very dry, sweet, and richly flavored. 105
days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; %4 Ib. 70c; Ib. $2.00, postpaid.

714 Early Prolific Straightneck

An important commercial squash especially designed
with straight neck for packing in crates with minimum
damage and best appearance. This variety is less
susceptible to bacterial soft rot which sometimes at-
tacks other varieties reducing stands and yields. Quite
uniform, small, early, fine quality, bright yellow, and
very productive. A delicious squash for the table.
aor ey Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; 144 Ib. 55c; Ib. $1.50, post-
paid.

706 Early Summer Crookneck

A delicious small yellow crookneck squash.
The earliest of the yellow squashes and al-
ways a favorite for the table or on the mar-
ket. 52 days. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 55c;
Ib. $1.50, postpaid.

706 Squash, Early Summer Crookneck

820 FENNEL—P—(3 ft.)—
Pleasing yellow flowers first
year from seeds. Seeds and
plants used raw and in
soups, sauces, salads, etc.
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c, post-
paid.

821 HOREHOUND — P — (2
ft.) — Slightly bitter. The
plant furnishes the flavor
for Horehound candy and
cough medicines. Pkt. 15c,
postpaid.

677 ROSEMARY—P—Rosemarinus officinalis.
Plants 2-3 ft. tall with dark, very glossy
green foliage and tiny light blue flowers;
spicy nutmeg aroma and warm balsam taste;
leaves used as seasoning in meats and soups
and the extracted oils of the blossoms are

days.

806 SWEET BASIL—A—(2 ft.)—
Sweet scented leaves are used
for flavoring soups, sauces. etc.
Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 25c, postpaid.

808 BORAGE—A—(2 ft.)—Food
for the bees.
cordial flavoring. Beautiful sky
blue flowers.

A recent and
719 Royal Acorn fivetroved
strain of the deliciously rich flavored
acorn squash. The fruits are acorn
shaped, 4 to 5 inches in diameter and
5 to 6 inches in depth, prominently
ribbed with dark green skin. Flesh

of the finest texture, quality and flavor.
Should be allowed to mature on the
vine after which they will bake fine or
Pkt.

keep all winter. 90 days.
Oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 55c, postpaid.

15¢c;

719 Squash, Royal Acorn

we

708 Early White Bush

818 DILL—A—(3 ft.)—Seeds and stems furnish
the flavor for the famous dill pickles.
in sauces, etc.

688 SORREL
green upright leaves with mildly acid flavor.
Used in salads and as spring greens.
called sour grass because of its acid taste.
Pkt. 20c; %4 oz. 30c, postpaid.

803 SWEET ANIS—A—(15 in.)—Finely fringed
leaves used for garnishing.
flavoring. Pkt. 15c; 1%4 oz. 25c, postpaid.

Also used
Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 25c, postpaid.

P—with long, thick, curled bright

Sometimes
60

Seeds used for

F oe BASH

Leaves used as

Pkt. 15c; %4 o2:

used in toilet waters. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 25c, 25¢, postpaid.

postpaid. 5

846 THYME—P—(10 in.)— Bee HVS SO tar ae in) one we une mest
punts > 4 eautiful an ragran erbs. owers pink,

Plant used gteen or dry for | Ex¥ME ty white and blue. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 25¢, postpaid.

seasoning. Its dwarf habit
makes the plant an attrac-
tive subject for borders or
rockeries. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz.
25c, postpaid.

)
830 SAVORY SUMMER—A Bee
—(10 in.) —Entirely used
for flavoring dressings, sal-
ads, ete, Pkt. bc; 44 oz. 837

25c, postpaid.

seasoning herbs.

823 LAVENDER—P—(2 ft.)—Real old-fashioned
lavender for perfume. L
ing. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 35c, postpaid.
MARJORAM—P—(15
green in summer, dried in winter for seasoning.

Leaves used for season-

in.)—Leaves used

Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 25c, postpaid.
SAGE—P—(15

in.)—Most popular of al)
Pkt. 15c; 44 0z.,25c, postpaid.

19

TOMATOES

Plant Successively, Grow a Surplus to Can

CULTURE: The tomato is
nder and will not withstand a hard freeze
a warm
to a cold frame prior
direct from the original bed.
id the field conditions. They
The
ly high in

is past

organic matter

a warm season crop and requires a relatively
The
protected bed in late January
to transplanting to the field, or they
In either case, the plants should be hardened suffi-
should not be set to the field before the danger of
tomato is grown on all types of soil from sands to heavy clays.
) and nitrogen,
ize with 800 to 1,200 pounds of 5-10-10 per acre (3-5 qts. per 100 ft. of row).

long season. It is
general practice for a spring crop is to sow
or early February. The seedlings may be
may be thinned and

A sandy
with a pH between 5.5 to 65 is most

r about 3 weeks in the field, apply 30 pounds of poitrosen in 15 lb. applications (42 cup of

te of Soda, or equivalent, per 100 ft.
in rows + to 5 feet apart.

WYATT'S SEEDS
Ea ~

Southland

750 Tomato,

A new main crop shipping
750 Southland and canning tomato, for
home and market gardens. Nearly globe shaped,
with thick, solid flesh walls, it is of splendid
scarlet color. Practically immune to fusarium
wilt and resistant to collar rot caused by Alter-
nari, it is also resistant to some forms of late
blight (Phytophthers). 85 days. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz.
35c; oz. 95c; %4 Ib. $2.35, postpaid.

749 Early Delicious Hybrid

Extra Early, tremendously high yielder. Top
yield in 72 hybrids and standard varieties in
one Eastern College Trial.

Medium large fruit, almost globe shaped, deep
red, very smooth. Flesh thick and mild flavored.
Prices: Pkt. 50c; 200 Seeds $1.00; 500 Seeds (Ap-

prox.) $2.00.

751 Giant King Hybrid 2° §*9q's0:
mato combining earliness and large fruit size.
Early Giant averages about one-third larger
than Rutgers, being earlier and more produc-
tive. Good red color, fine quality, moderately
opepn vine habit. Trial Pkt. 50c; Garden Pkt.
$1.60.

WYATT S SEEDS

51 Tomato Giant King Hybrid

N
fan)

of row) at 2
One-fourth pound of seed will produce enough plants for one

week intervals. Space plants 2 to 3 feet

ais Plant vigor
729 Certified Rutgers sna heavy pro.
duction plus the color, quality and size of
the fruit are the prime reasons for the
popularity of RUTGERS. The tomatoes are
large, solid and meaty. Plants are mildly
fusarium resistant. For greater fusarium-
wilt resistance use No. 737 Homestead. 85

days. Pkt. 20c; %4 oz. 30c; oz. 80c; 4 Ib.
$2.00; Ib. $5.50, postpaid.
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; oz.

730 Rutgers

postpaid.

A Tomato that
13) “tomestead) 27.
high resistance to Fusarium-Wilt and _ its
high productivity. Fruits are globular, scarlet
colored, firm, with thick walls. Slightly

70c; 144 Ib. $1.60; Ib. $5.00,

earlier maturing and larger fruits than
Rutgers. Prices: Pkt. 25c; %4 oz. 60c; % oz.
$1.00; oz. $1.70; 144 Ib. $4.30; Ib. $12.00, post-
paid.

- A first-early variety, of
734 Earliana open and spreading
plant growth with stout-jointed branches.
Yields well and fruit is flattened, solid, bright
red in color, and of good size and quality.
60 days. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 35c; % oz. 55c; oz.
95e; VA Ib. $2.35; 1b. $6.50, postpaid.

Strong resistance
to fusarium wilt.

731 Pan American

Bright scarlet fruits, medium large, small
core, very thick outer walls. 75 days. Pkt.
15e; %4 oz. 35c; % oz. 60c; oz. 90c; 1%4 Ib.

$2.50; lb. $6.25, postpaid.
o Immense bright red, flat,
742 Brimmer meaty, with few seeds.
The flavor is mild, delicate and free from
acidity found in many other sorts. Vines are
luxuriant and healthy; heavy yielders. 85
days. Pkt. 20c; 144 oz. 60c; 1% oz. $1.00; oz.
$1.70; 1%4 Ib. $4.30; Ib. $12. 00, postpaid.
Wilt-resistant result of

7158 Sunray U.S.D.A. crosses involving
Pan American and two popular yellow varie-

ties. Sturdy and rather compact vines. Fruit
bright golden-orange. 80 days. Pkt. 20c; 4
oz. 70c; % oz. $1.20; oz. $2.00; Ib. $14.00,

postpaid.

739 Select Marglobe

Ib. $2.15; lb. $6.00, postpaid.

Pkt. 15c; 4 oz.
30c; oz. 85c; 44

WYATT'S SEEDS

730 Tomato, Rutgers

738 Tomato, Certified Marglobe
Large, spreading plants

752 Ponderosa bearing purplish pink
fruits, which are extremely large, flat, very firm,
with few seeds. Its mild flavor and thick meaty
flesh makes it a home garden favorite. 85 days.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c; % oz. 85c; oz. $1.45; 14 Ib.
$3.60; Ib. $10.00, postpaid.

A wilt resistant, late va-

754 Beefsteak riety. Plants large, open

habit of growth. Fruits large, flat, red, smooth,
with firm flesh and few cavities. 85 days.
20c; %4 oz. 60c; % oz. $1.00; oz. $1.70; %4 Ib.
$4.30; lb. $14.00, postpaid.

A main crop,

738 Certified Marglobe 2.7? erated

variety possessing fine commercial qualities and
resistant to fusarium wilt and ‘“nail-head rust.”
Where fusarium is a problem, we strongly
recommend No. 737 Homestead, No. 731 Pan
American, or No. 750 Southland as more strongly
resistant. 75 days. Pkt. 20c; 14 oz. 35c¢; oz. 95c;
1% Ib. $2.35; Ib. $6.50, postpaid.

753 Improved Stone producer. Late

bright red variety, unsurpassing for slicing and
canning. The fruits are bright deep scarlet,
oval or nearly round. One of the best long
distance shippers. 85 days. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 25¢;
¥Y% oz. 40c; oz. 65c; 14
Paid.

756 Valiant home garden and mar-

ket variety. Vine vigorous and productive,
spreading and open growth. Fruits bright scar-
let, deep globular, meaty, mild flavored. 70 days.
Pkt. 15c; 144 0z. 35c; % oz. 55¢; oz. 95c; 1%4 Ib.

$2.35; Ib. $6.50, postpaid.
Medium large, bright

1
745 Break o Day orange, scarlet,
smooth, globe shaped, fleshy with good flavor.
Wilt-resistant. Good shipper. 68 faye: Pkt. 15c;
% oz. 35c; % oz. 50c; oz. 85c; 4 - $2.15; Ib.

$6.00, postpaid.

753 Tomato, Improved Stone

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

A high tonnage :

Ib. $1.60; Ib. $4.50, post- -

An early large fruited |

Turnips

“Keep ‘em growing year ‘round’

CULTURE: A cool season crop that may be planted from early to
late spring and also in late summer and early fall. Any good, loose
textured soil is satisfactory. Fertilize with 800 lbs. of 8-8-8 per acre
(3 qts. per 100 feet of row). Sidedress with 15 pounds of nitrogen
per acre (1% cup of Nitrate of Soda, or its equivalent, per 100 ft.
of row) when plants are about half grown. Drill seed 42 inch deep
and about 1! inch apart in rows 2-3 feet apart. One and one-half
pounds of seed will plant one acre; one ounce will plant 300 feet
of row.

774 Early White Flat Dutch

\% lb. 35c; lb. $1.00, postpaid.

779 Purple Top Strap Leaf

paid.

A pure white flat variety.
46 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c;

46 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c;
14 Ib. 35c; Ib. $1.00, post-

780 Large White Norfolk 72 5 ibe git06) ore 5ah. 4
: A splendid quick- i -shaped variety,
MOD White) Eg@inncsuretwhite sin 45 dave, but. loc: oF:
15c; 1% lb. 35c; Ib. $1.00, postpaid.
778 Long White Cowhorn his, ssriet,, often, erows , yom Es

70 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 35c; Ib. $1.00, postpaid.

776 Yellow or Amber Globe

The best yellow fleshed turnip for the
home garden. 76 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c;
14 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00, postpaid.

781 Purple Top White Globe

Roots globe shaped and flesh pure white.

FOR SALAD PLANT

783) Seven Mop concer

oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 35c; lb. $1.00, postpaid.

782 Shogoin or Japanese
Tops and turnips. Insect resistant. Pkt.
10c; oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 35c; Ib. $1.00, post-

TENDERGREEN
Delicious Salad in Less
Than Three Weeks!

799 Tendergreen

The easiest of all vegetables

For table use pull when about 2 inches to grow. Perfectly hardy to paid.
in diameter. Can be grown much larger hot or cold weather and in
for stock feeding. Recommended for both good growing conditions dur- RUTABAGAS
nome ee racns. andi) Enuchkers. e ae ing the Spring of the year
* c; oz. lic; %4 . 35¢; : -00, TENDERGREEN is ready .
postpaid. with the tastiest, most nour- 787 American Purple Top

ishing salad for the table in
18 to 19 days. TENDER-
GREEN is a most profitable
crop for the market since it
requires but little cultivation
and time. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c;
% Ib. 45; Ib. $1.25, postpaid.

Yellow

This is a selected strain which makes
much larger and finer roots than the
ordinary strains. The flesh is rich and
sweet, retains its excellent flavor until
late in the spring. 88 days. Pkt. 10c;

oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 35c; Ib. $1.00, postpaid.

777 Pomeranian White Globe

A heavy yielder of beautiful snowy white
roots and the leaves make fine turnip
greens. 60 days. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; %4 Ib.
35c; Ib. $1.00, postpaid.

777 Turnip,
Pomeranian White Globe

Plain. 50 plants $2.00; 100 plants $3.70; 500 high production of attractive berries. Berries are

| STRAWBERRY PLANTS

November list to June 1st Shipment

(From the most nematode and virus free stock
we have found)

Albritten (Early)—The berry grown most widely
in North Carolina, in general replacing the Mas-
sey variety. A good red, glossy berry from
vigorous plants. Excellent flavor but not con-
sidered a good freezing variety. 50 plants $2.25;
100 plants $3.30; 500 plants $9.25, postpaid.

Massey (Late)—Still grown and preferred by
many North Carolina growers. A well shaped
firm variety that has proven very satisfactory
and productive in the North Carolina Coastal

plants $10.50, postpaid.

Dixieland (Early)—A superior berry that may
replace Blakemore. A very heavy yielder that
holds well after ripening and thus makes an
excellent market berry. One of the best shippers.
50 plants $2.70; 100 plants $4.00; 500 plants
$11.45, postpaid.

Pocahontas (Mid Season)—One of the most vig-
orous growers ever developed. A large tart berry
with good eye appeal that remains firm after
picking. 50 plants $2.75; 100 plants $4.10; 500
plants $11.75, postpaid.

Everbearing Superperfection— An everbearer
which exceeds others in ease of growing and

firm enough for short shipments only. Ideal for
the home garden enthusiast. 25 plants $2.75;
50 plants $4.25; 100 plants $6.50.

BERRY-SET

Strawberries — Blackberries — Raspberries —
Hollyberries, Sweeter, Meatier, Bigger Berries,
Longer Season. % oz. size (makes two gallons
spray) 25c.

TOMATOES
763 Oxh eart solid

very small seed cavities.

having

The pink fruits are

Combines mild-

very,

ness of flavor, thick, tender meat, good
color, and size. Oxheart shaped. 85 days.
Pkt. 25c; 144 0z. 75c; % oz. $1.30; oz. $2.15;
Ib. $15.00, postpaid.

740 June Pink very productive

pink tomato. Fruits are medium sized,
flattened and smooth. Plants are slightly
resistant to Fusarium wilt. 65 days. Pkt.
15c; 4 oz. 40c; % oz. 70c; oz. $1.10; %4

lb. $2.70; lb. $7.50, postpaid.

SMALL FRUITED TOMATOES

744 Red Pear
746 Yellow Pear
747 Red Plum

All Above: Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c; oz. $1.45;
Y% lb. $3.60, postpaid.

An extra. early

WYATT-QUARLES SEEDS

WYATT'S GEEDS —

747 Red Plum

742 Tomato, Brimmer

- BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C. 21

Vegetable Planting Calendar

Many otherwise successful gardeners lose months of valua-
ble production because of a failure to realize the cold hardiness
of a number of the most popular and productive vegetables.

By successive plantings beet, broccoli, cabbage, carrot,
chard, kale, mustard, onion, parsley, radish, spinach and
turnip (salad or root) can be Kept in production, out-of-doors
and without protection winter or summer, every day in the
year in this isothermal zone.

The planting information shown in the chart on this page

is the result of careful preparation and years of actual garden- spring, otherwise spring rains may delay planting days or’
ing experience. Planting dates shown for tender varieties are weeks.

u” aa

TESTED SEEDS
wpa ” Seed for Distance Plants
The term “tested seeds” @S NaMEOFVEGETABLE| 50feet | between | apart Depth Time to Plant Ready
used in this catalog, and in all of of row rows in row to plant to use
our advertising means that every ROR ae x ae Lea Parca

: a ichoke, T'ubers_.--..----|-- Ebsacos|los Vbsoscediss CDT EOPA DEL Gr eae 6 mos.
bag or package of seeds pur- Asparagus. -< 22 -22220-|-- 1 pkte--2-2)--3ft.2 22) Bin Feb. 1 to May 15-00 -- == 3 yrs.

y a j e, Asparagus Roots._.--_-----]_- 25 See oe toselss|e2 t ec. toiApr.csn=--os- =o eee eeeee 2 yrs.
chased at Wyatt Quarles is sup Beans, Bush Snap and Pole_-|_.1% lb..____|_-214 ft..___|_-3in PAU WAS OSTORD oS oan oe 6-9 wks.
plied from a lot that has been Beans, Lima__.--..-......-|_- AN ened ee BIG soca loc 6in n Apr ssl O;CoyATug a1 0 ee meme nere a 6-13 wke

Bectseeee nate en nn eee nen | Be Wosseseea eS Lifters |= 2in...----|-- i Feb. 15 to July 15, Aug. 1 to Nov. 1______-_ 7-11 wks
carefully tested by the North Bropeol eee ee ee en EX 1 ore panes ne 18 }ineee |e 12in i HE Ko pay 10, Aug. 20 to Oct. 15______ 3 mos.

. = ee russels Sprouts_...-.-.-__-]_- Lipkiea |e Ips esc4|S= 18in 1 ebloito\October2se aaa. see 3 mos
Carolina Seed Testing Labora Cabbage Seeds._.......----|_- iipkteeee| ee Oe acee leo 18iineee |e VAlNeaenee January to July, Sept. 25 to Nov. 1______- 4 mos
tory and the seeds are known to Cantaloupe__-_-.-.-.------|-- Uipkteess |= atte es ee Sih sosee| [a5 inveeeeee April 10 to May 20-----------------==_=- 3 mos.

: - Carrots eee ieee | VAY peel |e Lit ce Tine Al nvemnee din, IMHO) Ot No son sseeeceeece cesses 6-10 wks
grow. Every lot of seeds reaching eaulliores atin: EE 1 Pkt eal ee 26 Whocod se OR cacao |e 4 Ry soo i 1 to Sapa Coo 2 eee eee 3 mos.

e . celeriac. 2 aes e eee ee ee Pp kts | Petts ae OMe 5o5elloe 4i..---- Qs) O}VOR UN ele ae ee 4 mos.
our warehouse is sampled and Celery oun 5) 22 aees Nie eer 2h Dipti f pe ee | Gineaeees ee M4 in..__-- Mar 10}toiJuneylaeeenne nen eee eee 4-5 mos
tested before the seeds are moved Collard Seeds2s-222 8 Hi a pki |e 1 8}in eee | 1Sineeeee les M44 in..---- Aprilbl GOlSep tsp] U mee een en 3-4 mos
2 5 OPN e oa se | Aipktea seas | Bore eae Wit omen Inveeenen MarchylojtoyAugs 12aaas eee 2 mos.
into our store for packaging or BeBe cecccctcc ea == sae Ue yeh fale : Bocoscod = 4 inweeee oh an ere J eee pus

: : CUM Ders Sena ae eae ee eee ee Upkti2ee 2. | a24itisees =| be treseeee | ae Ina prlitoiMayslb = eee mos.
for sale in bulk. This accounts Eggplant Seeds eter ace 1 pkt oe ee lift eg |e am pees es iG Whososs ne 20 tenes ee oe ee 3-4 anos
“ = NdIVesen ao ae aoe be eo aen Ne BVA Paso loo 1 Shine | IDS aes 155 Aanennen ug y1itopSep taal fee ae ee 10 wks
for the fact that “Wyatt-Quarles Gourds see |e Lp kta | Brain | ee 4ft.2...-_|-- 1inv=2 222 ay; JUNC seen see ee ee eee 3-4 mos
Tested Seeds’ are more and_ Horseradish Roots-------.--|-- f= a555cq| = Wis sQnce| a Nit eee |e Aine Feb. Mari 22-2525. 5-5. -2asss ea 6-12 mos

F : Kale or Broccoli. ..--.----|-- 2 pkts._.__|-- 18 in...--_]-- 2in...----|-- M4 in...--- Jane litoyNOvapl nasen en eae nee 3-4 mos.

more in demand in North Caro- Kohl Rabi... 02222222221|77 2 pkts..2_| 72 18in.-2---)_- Sin.22---)-- r ines Jan. 1 to Oct. 122 22-222222o2- 2a 8-10 wks
: : Leeks - Sse Se Seas ee VOZeaeee lee titres eee ae MMe Sooesd los Zo 5505 eby'and Aug: 22-.-5-----s2e-= see e eee 4-5 mos
sash ees on a pe Tested Pettiee ae EAE re Gee On| pile Ee een Uae oeesse| los ae Reacts Yin... Jan eb UE: Sr SED oe eee 2-3 ios

an att - Quarles este Mustard See aese ease ae 2 pkts._.-_|_- 13inees | Ee Ws cooce| as 4 \D..---- eb. 1 to May 1, Aug. 10 to Nov. 1_______ 6-8 wks.

y Q Okras=3221 3a ss Ae Npke ees | Site ite = SoS nee Apr 10itopAugilas se ene 3-4 mos.

Seeds and be sure of success. Onion Seeds-.___----------|_- Tye) apo ale 12} emma | OS rcscac|loe Yin.___-- Jan. 1 to May 1, Sept. 20 to Dec. 1_.---__- 4-5 mos.
QOnionyPlants Saas eee es | 100 12)ineee | Be Gin seas |S Ine Feb. 1 to May 1, Aug. 1 to Nov. 20_______ 3 mos.

Onion|Sets = eee | Ibis ee 1D} ee See ee | ee Qin eeneee Septto dunes 522 eS ae 3-4 mos.

PRIC ES Parsleyaae ae Sel |e 1p kt eas aif ee ee Aree Y in....-- Jan. 1 to July 1, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1-------_- 3-4 mos.

‘ FPATST IDS eee eee neem | TOZ nee ee TOS eel lacs ys ecme| |e; Amos Jan. 1 to April it, Septs:4. =. es 4-5 mos.

Prices shown on all Seeds, Peas, Garden..-.-._--.----|-- Ne eeelloe 26 ft....-|-- 2inweeeee |= Vin.=222-- J a0 ee eee E
Bulbs, Plants, supplies and ma- eas, Cow or Field---------|-- {eo Aaah oe be PEN April 18 to Aug ee

: : : = a SD Den ee ts See ee | ee (ioccod loos booomed ae? itbacossa| loa Aine prilltowiune eee ae a :
terials in this catalog are subject Pe Tsai (Chinese Cabbage) --|--1 ns ae Pel sintenees ae US ineeeee |e M4 in...--- Jan. 1 to April 1, Aug. 1 to Sept. 15_______ 4 mos.
to change at any time. Postpaid Potatoes, inh eT eS ial | se 714 lbs. -.- 28 Rootes MWR sosee| |e 2iinsemeeee Jan 15 to March 15, July 1 to Aug. 15_____ 3 mos.
prices, where shown, include 4 B Boco=cee PUD OD acossacaacesesadnessosccsecss BUC:

Zines AprilsMays.. 362 "52 ee ee ee 3-4 mos.

postage through the 3rd. zone. Yin... Jan. to Oct b

Additional postage will be re- Rape---------..--.-------|-- 72 in..---- Jan. to Oct... .
uired on orders to more distant Weg oo) Ubap cya :

q 5 Rutabaga gin season June L20ito Octo Sa ee eee 8-10 wks,

points. Our catalog must be _ Salsify 4 in EBB. ce a Aue it et on ee Oe eas ie a:

i j Spinach Z 655554 anatopAipriand!sept.ee ene eee eee wks
compiled during the fall months Spinach, New Zealand_ Lins eee eH itoiMay/20) 2S Se ee 2 mos.
at which time it is impossible to Squash’ ______- ine prises Ea Tune ees a eee 2-5 mos.
establish prices on all items ac- Swiss Chard i A ineeee Pe. 15 to July 15, Aug. 1 to Noy. 1__-____ 6-11 wks.
curately Tendergreen Aine ebislditon ecw laeenmen assent ne 3 wks.

All ff Tomato -- --2¥ ft. -.-- --Y4} inseeeee pel 1 co June i ecesacocesnesosesasasese pepe
offerin r i Spee hurnips= in ‘anito Oct aaa a ee -10 wks
8S ote without ou Watermelon_-_-____ ae paSoss= April LtoJunel-. 9-222 See eee 3-4 mos

gagement subject to prior sale
and the availability of supplies.

We warrant, to the extent of the purchase price, that
Seeds or Bulbs sold are as described on the container,

based on the average U. S. Weather Bureau records of the last
killing frost in the spring and the first killing frost in the fall
in this zone, for the past 50 years.

Throughout our catalog we have endeavored to give the ap-
proximate number of days to maturity for all varieties. This
information should be helpful, especially in determining the
latest safe date to plant tender varieties in the summer or fall,
in order to make a crop before frost.

Soil conditions permitting, we recommend planting on or
immediately after the average date of the last frost in the

within recognized tolerances.
warranty, express or implied.

FIELD SEED PLANTING TABLE

CROP Wt. Bu Seed Acre Time to Plant
Alfalfa eee ana n eee Feb. Mar.-Aug. Sept
Beans; Soy 55 oe St 60 hs eee oe 3200) bse eo) Apr.-July
Bears Velvet sea eee eee a aan 60) basse aa seal 52a 0)lbsie 5 eee eee Apr.-June
Bockwheat222 2 o> =< 25 5a 48)bss25 = aoe Mar.-Apr., Aug
Caney Borghum= esse see 85) haven meee IO) bas. meee ema pr.-June
Cane Syrups. a= s52 5 eam anh 5 0) hg ane ees 195115 I s.2) sau am ApEestne

a a pr.

Apr. - une

PARCEL POST RATES

Each Ad-
On Szeps, Piants, Buss, Roots, Erc., WITHIN THE UNITED First ditional
STATES AND PossESSIONS ound Pound or
Fraction
Local Zone. ----------- Raleigh and within 50 miles of Raleigh___--__- 18c 2c
First & Second Zone_----- within 50 to 150 miles of Raleigh_._____- 23¢ 4c
Third’Zone === ase within 150to 300 miles of Raleigh_._--_-- 28c 5c
RourthtZones=ssesee eee within 300 to 600 miles of Raleigh_---_-_-- 2c 7c
ifthyZonesses- see within 600 to 1000 miles of Raleigh--__---- 26c 10c
SixthiZonesesee ea within 1000 to 1400 miles of Raleigh--_____- 28c 12¢
Seventh Zone___.___._.-- within 1400 to 1800 miles of Raleigh_______- 30¢ 16
Eighth Zone, All Over.__----- caeeeeeeee 1800 miles of Raleigh. -____ 32¢ 29c

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

We give no other or further |

SS

FLOWER SEED PLANTING TABLE

This table is for middle South climate and conditions. Allowances must be made. It is only a general guide. Abbreviations: T, tender;
hardy; H. H., half-hardy; A, annual; B, biennial; P, perennial. Months are numbered: 1, January; 2, enero etc.

Height of Shape of Color of Good Cut Best Location Months to Months to Blooming
NAME Plant Plant Flowers Flowers Use Sun-Shady Plant Transplant Monthe

Ag era cin ELE Ae een aee = |e O- 24 Neen | DUSDYAns oes aos |e

Alyssum EV EVAG LP Same e eens mao 1 2 Neer eel ee i

Amaranthus; Awes sess e seen _-24-60 in... ---]-- bushy Sassen |e red

AnchusavA tes nen = 2b Ske inser. ES bushy2-2 = 2 ooo i

ANTGINICES 120 2 at ee ee Oi eee |b Ush yee eee eet b

Anticchinum~pHAce == 2 Sees Tee eee |e DUIS yee | ee ing sees | san ye ee sais 5
Aquilegia, HP___-_-_- i Pee | Mty es eaten mene |e DOr ders semanas | me any meee |e
Arctotis, HA_--__---- i

Armeria, HP__-_----- i i Inge |ae sunny

Reters Ate teen i bush bedding Bares | lany see rea Be ee ee | SAIC ee ee eee
Balloon Vine, A_----- i i ) Stade manawa | BESUND Yaa ee ann | mee 4 em me aaL ene |e t hin Sn nee | ESE
BalsamsyAeee eee oe ena | 18-30 INse ene |-o eleCtasasae===-|—- Man yo. -=-| alk <-—-—-=—-|~-DOTOCh =| -— SUND Yoo 2 Sse 25 58-5 Se Se Ra Se Pee
Calendula, HA___---- bedding S24 Eigunny seen eeee | S14 ee ee | eee eee | ee
Calliopsis, HA - i iIngseee ses |E=sunnYyA-— ss coe Eade eee AEA thine eee ene | Dae ee

Celosia, HHA------

Centaurea, HA------- ae

Chrysanthemum, A-----------------]_- ineee kel! ‘bushy sees ee ce me

Clarkiae Ameena amen enna = == |e = 30 in...-.--|--bushy---------|_- dersweenen=|Manylsssseneens| Be

Conmos Asse ne ee enna LOD i secece| KATE ee cecoed es

Cynoglossum, (AGS Sore ire aa4 lin eee | oe b ae Sd ee | iy cs eee ees | ee border sae aeeae | me
(CypressiVine, DA" =-- —--- 2222 =—- ---} "10-18 ft---- <= |e = ine 22222222) 22 imbi

Dahlia, TP ___---------------------|--36-72in._~-.--]--bushy---------|_- Dye eeen | en

Dianthus, HA_-__----------------- in... =---|_-bushy---------|_- bedding - -- See stn nyse ee |e a= memes ak
Didiscus were seer a= eae tale ine | slender seen |S blues 2c ccc coe | Dayeas soso a 2 oo. Ereutting:2.<--..|_. elie nm io pe |
Digitalis, HB-HP---- i iE
Dimorphotheca, HA_
Dolichos, TA------
Eschscholtzia, A---
Feverfew, HHP_-__----
Forget-Me-Not, TP--
our. O;ClockwHAC= == == 28s = <=
GaillardiagHl by WASe. 2 seen
Globe ATA AC eo ee eee eee

Larkspur,A _-- i tall_..-..-----|__many-_.------|_-

ence Glory, A AR ee bee pis INCE ees nae PeEMANYre ae ee ee NOne me beeen [ae
Nasturtium, A-_-_ in.-8 ft.-_- WViNe ao SeManyuese ono oe ecyesncounnco seat.
Nicotiana, TA 3.3 i

Pansy, HHP_----
Petunia, HA-TP_

RODD Yay LUA REL bee eee moe ee |e
GIG} ING\ = see cree cesar ecto sece| ee
Sebo A\. coe ao rece se eceence

Sweet William HP_-....-------
Thunbergia, HHA__-_-__._____
sDritomae He pas see nee ee
Werbenas HHP: 2222255 ==:

RECOMMENDED BOOKS ON GARDEN SUBJECTS

“Know What You Grow’—Suggested Books Make Excellent Gifts

WISE GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA. Written for COMPLETE BOOK OF ANNUALS—Rockwell and Grayson. Well illus-
all climate soils, seasons, and methods by Ameri- trated, separate discussion on each annual. Details on selections of
can experts. Easy to read complete reference. annual for particular use. $5.95, postpaid.
$5.00, postpaid.

DAHLIAS FOR EVERY GARDEN—Marion C. Walker. Complete dis-
AZALEAS, KINDS AND CULTURE — Harold cussion of Dahlias, their classification and culture—a must for the Dahlia

Hume. An indispensable companion for the lover. $2.95, postpaid.

Azal : itati
Peeples Meow as Ben, Saline Ate GARDEN BULBS IN COLOR by McFarland et al. Color plates on most

$5.00, postpaid. 6 bulbs adapted to this area. Culture directions with each. $3.95 each.

GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR by D. J. Foley. A picture encyclopedia
CAMELLIAS, KIND AND CULTURE — Harold of flowers, 350 in all. Color plates throughout. $3.95, postpaid.
Hume. A complete guide to camellias and their
care written with the reader in mind. $6.50, post- HERBS IN THE GARDEN by Norman Taylor. A guide to herb culture
paid. in the home garden. $2.00, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C. 23

FERTILIZE and improve your soil for BETTER garden RESULTS |
ORGANICS - HUMUS

We Recommend:

Chlorosis Correctors

Where plants show signs of “iron deficient
Chlorosis.”

FOLIAGE SPRAY— COPPERAS (IRON
SULPHATE)—2 oz. per gallon sprayed on
foliage. Oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 30c; lb. 85c, post-
paid.

Soil Application

ALUMINUM SULPHATE. Four to eight
ozs. per square yard of soil surface. Rake
in and water. %4 Ib. lic; Ib. 40c; 3 Ibs.

$1.05, postpaid.

REE—GREEN

A new chelating agent which relieves
plants of iron chlorosis even on soils that
“tie up’’ iron. Restores deep green color
quickly—just sprinkle on soil and water
in. Use 12 ozs. per 100 sq. ft. of soil sur-
face over the entire root zone of the
plants. Prices: 116 lb. can $1.12; 5 Ib. bag
$1.90, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1% Ib. can
85c; 5 Ib. bag $1.50.

SULPHUR—Fcr long lasting action. 1 lb
per 25 square feet. 4 Ib. 15c; lb. 35c; 5
Ibs. $1.00, postpaid.

COMPOST ACTIVATORS
ADCO

Converts grass
clippings, weeds,
leaves and _ other
non-woody matter
into valuable com-
post. Prices: 5 Ibs.
$2.10; 20 lbs. $5.05,
postpaid. Not pre-

paid, 5 lbs. $1.65;
20 Ibs. $4.00; 150
Ibs. $21.00.

ACTIVO

Vitalizes Conditions, Sweetens and Ener-
gizes Soils. Activates Compost. Turn
sawdust, leaves, and other waste
rich humus with Activo : right in
garden or field if desired. Prices:
(approx.) $3.26; 8 Ibs. $12.55, postpaid.
Wot prevaid. 2 Ibs. (approx.) $2.95; 8 lbs.
00.

INSTANT FERTILIZERS

All water
plants or
package.

FOLIUM (20-20-20) 2 ozs.
HYPONEX (7-6-19) oz. 15c;
oz. 73c; lb. $1.27, postpaid.
INSTANT NUTRO (14-14-14) Pelleted for

cleaner, easier handling. 2 lbs. $1.55, post-
paid.

INSTANT VIGORO
postpaid.

ORTHO-GRO (10-5-5) Comes as a liquid
ready to use. 4 ozs. 45c; pint $1.25; quart
$1.80; gallon $3.75, postpaid.

PREPARED SOILS

sterilized African Violet Soil. It is espe-
cially prepared for potting African Violets.
bag 92c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 49c.

soluble. Ideal
transplanting.

_ for house
Directions on

30c,
3INOZ:

postpaid.
AGER 7

(19-28-14) lb. $1.50,

Sterilized Potting Soil. A perfect soil for
secdficts and window boxes. 3 Qt. bag
92¢ paid. Not prepaid, 49c.

MINERAL FERTILIZER

R

A specially prepared fertilizer for Azaleas, Camellias
and all acid loving plants. Used everywhere these plants
are grown. Prices: 5 lbs. $1.05; 10 Ibs. $1.70; 25 Ibs. $3.15,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 Ibs. 60c: 10 Ibs. $1.05; 25 Ibs.
$1.90: 100 Ibs. $5.25

RELIANCE ROSE SPECIAL

This is a complete, well-balanced plant food and, as
such, will perform best when the soil is properly prepared
and good cultural practices are followed. Prices: 5 Ibs.
$1.05; 10 lbs. $1.70; 25 lbs. $3.15, postpaid. Not prepaid, 5
Ibs. 60c; 10 Ibs. $1.05; 25 ibs. $1.90; 100 lbs. $5.25.

NUTRO PELLETS

Pelleted for easy, cleaner han-

dling.
Not
8-8-8 Postpaid Prepaid
100 lb. bag... $5.60
50n bebagan un eee 2.98
25 lb. bag $3.10 1.90
10 lb. pkg 1.65 1.05
5 lb. pkg 1.03 -60
14-14-14
25 lb. bag $7.85 $6.65
2 lb. bag 1.55 1.25
Not
Postpaid Prepaid
100-lb. bag........ $ $5.05
50-lb. bag... 2.65
25-lb. bag........ 1.75
10-lb. pkg... 1.65 1.00
5-lb. pkg. -..... 1.03 -60
1-lb. pkg... -42 -15

ORGANIC FERTILIZERS
BONE MEAL

Excellent for rose beds, flower beds, garden and field
crops, and for top-dressing lawns. Because it is slow
acting Bone Meal is used during fall and winter months
for spring feeding. Prices: 10 lbs. $1.63; 25 Ibs. $3.22,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 100 lbs. $6.00.

NUTRONITE 10% NITROGEN—50 lbs. $3.25, f.o.b, Raleigh.

MANURES

Pulverized and heat-treated to kill weed and grass seeds.
Ideal natural manures for trees, shrubs, lawns and gar-
dens. For lawns use 6 to 10 lbs. to every 100 square feet.
For vegetable or flower gardens use 10 to 15 lbs. to every
100 square feet.

SHEEP MANURE: 25 lb. bag, $2.15, postpaid. Not prepaid,
$1.25; 50 lb. bag, $2.25, f.o.b., Raleigh.

COMPOSTED CATTLE MANURE: 2 Ib. bag, 66c; 5 lb. bag,
$1.13, postpaid. Not prepaid, 2 lb. bag, 35c; 5 lb. bag, 70c;
50 lb. bag, $2.85, f.o.b., Raleigh.

OVENE—COMPRESSED MANURE STICKS—¥% Ib. 50c,

postpaid.

Peat

Remember, your garden can be no bet- |

ter than your soil. Get Premier Peat
Moss, with the certified seal.

For new lawns 1 bale
should be thoroughly
pulverized and mixed
in each 100 to 200 sq.
ft. of lawn area. Noth-
ing is so beneficial to
establish lawns as a
bale of peat mixed
with 100 pounds of
Sheep Manure applied
to each 2,000 sq. ft. 3
or 4 times each sum-
mer. Peat should also
be used liberally in
gardens, flower beds
and borders and as a :
mulch fer shrubbery, uf
because of its capacity to hold moisture.
Prices: Large Bale 18” x 20” x 39” $5.25;
Handy Bale 18” x 14” x 30” $4.75, f.0.b.,
Raleigh.
Sterilized Humus.
plant growth as it helps to aerate the
soil and holds moisture. 3 Qt. bag 83c,
pestpaid. Not prepaid, 48c.

Also See Organic Fertilizers and Manures.

Soil Acidity Regulators’

ALUMINUM SULPHATE

Use 1 lb. to 25 sq. ft. to make soils acid
for acid loving plants. Mountain Laurel,
Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Dogwood, etc.
Prices: 2 lbs. 62c; 5 lbs. $1.18, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 75c; 10 Ibs.

LIME

Finely ground agricultural limestone.

Use 10 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. to sweeten acid |
Not prepaid. Write -

soils. 100 lb. bag 75c.
for quantity prices.
Also See Chlorosis

SOIL CONDITIONERS |

Terra-Lite

Brand

VERMICULITE
PLANT AID

HELPS FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GROW BETTER ... FASTER!

As a growth medium mixed with soil,
as a mulch, for storing bulbs and root
crops and_ especially for
cuttings. Terra-Lite is most efficient.
Write for folder giving complete details.
Prices: Gal. 67c; % Bu. $1.25, postpaid.
Not prepaid, Gal. 40c; 1% Bu. 89c; 4 cu. ft.
$2.25.

Merloam (25% Krilium) 1 Ib. can $1.70,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb. can $1.39).
Loamaker (100% Krilium) 10 Ib. can
$25.65; 25 lb. drum $60.00; 50 Ib. drum
$114.40, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lb. can
$25.00; 25 lb. drum $58.75; 50 lb. drum
$112.50.

TRACE ELEMENTS

FTE
(Fritted Trace Elements)

Ferro F T E contains essential trace ele-
ments which are slowly soluble and is for
use as a soil mineralizer to prevent or
correct soil deficiencies of manganese,

iron, zinc, copper, boron, and molyb-
denum. 1 Ib. can $1.27; 5 Ib. bag $3.38,
bose ES-MIN-EL

(Essential Mineral Element)
ES-MIN-EL is a carefully balanced and
easily soluble mixture of mineral ele-
ments needed by fruits, vegetables, and
field crops for healthy and profuse growth.
Fifty pounds of ES-MIN-EL spread broad-
cast will mineralize one acre; one cupful
will mineralize a garden plot 10 feet
square of average soil. Prices: 5 Ibs. $2.08,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 lb. bag $1.65.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

It is the life basis of

propagating |

|
)
4
{

Wyatt-Quarles CAROLINA
LAWN GRASS MIXTURE

F-60. W.-Q@. CAROLINA MIXTURE of lawn grass seeds is an improve-
ment on all the better mixtures offered heretofore at comparative
prices. Our constant experiments have taught us just what grasses are
best suited for eastern and southern states. The finest seeds of these
varieties are carefully recleaned and blended into our Carolina Mixture
so as to give the very best results obtainable. Sow 6 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft.
Prices: 1 to 4 lIbs., 85c per Ib.; 5 to 24 Ibs., 75c per lb.; 25 to 99 lbs., 73c
per Ib.; 100 Ibs. or more at 70c per Ib., prepaid.

) Wyatt-Quarles SUNNY SOUTH
| LAWN GRASS MIXTURE

F-59. W.Q. SUNNY SOUTH MIXTURE. For lighter soils and soils that
become extremely dry, and in locations subjected to extreme heat
during the summer months Wyatt-Quarles Sunny South Mixture of
lawn grasses is recommended. The grass varieties including Bermuda,
used on golf greens over the entire South predominate in this mixture.
Only the purest stocks are used. Sow 6 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices: 1 to
4 Ibs. 85c per lb.; 5 to 24 Ibs., 75c per lb.; 25 to 99 Ibs. 73c per Ib.; 100
lbs or more at 70c per Ib., prepaid.

Wyatt-Quarles COASTLAWN
LAWN GRASS MIXTURE

F-63. A mixture of grasses particularly adapted to our eastern coastal
plain soils. It should be considered for lighter soils where reasonable
moisture levels are the rule. 1 to 4 lbs., 75c per lb.; 5 to 24 Ibs., 65c per
Ib.; 25 to 99 Ibs., 63c per Ib.; 100 lbs. or more, 60c per Ib., postpaid.

Wyatt-Quarles SHADY NOOK
LAWN GRASS MIXTURE

F-61. W.-@. SHADY NOOK LAWN GRASS. A carefully blended mix-
ture of exclusively perennial grasses best adapted to shaded situa-
tions. Use 6 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. These shade tolerant varieties are
seriously injured by close mowing during warm dry weather, particularly
during their first 2 or 3 seasons. We recommend they be allowed to go
un-cut during the summer, June through September, until well estab-
lished. Where the soil is acid from poor drainage or drippings from
trees, occasional applications of agricultural lime should be made at
' the rate of 5 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. Prices: 1 to 4 lbs., 95c per Ib.; 5 to 24
Ibs., 90c per lb.; 25 to 99 Ibs., 88c per lb.; 100 lbs. or more at 85c per
Ib., prepaid.

Wyatt-Quarles SHADY NOOK No. 2

F-58. W.-Q@. SHADY NOOK NO. 2. For those who want a lower cost
Shady mixture we have added annual Ryegrass to our regular Shady
Nook offered above. Prices: 1 to 4 lbs., 85c per lb.; 5 to 24 Ibs., 75c per
| tb.; 25 to 99 Ibs., 73c per lb.; 100 lbs. or more at 70c per Ilb., prepaid.

STRAIGHT SEEDS

|F-48. BERMUDA. A perennial grass with a low, spreading habit of
| growth, making an excellent summer lawn for sunny areas. Sow 4 lbs.
per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices: 1 Ib. 90c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 70c; 10 to 24 lbs. @
_57c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 50c lb.; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 45c;
100 Ibs. or more 40c ib. ‘

F-37. HULLED BERMUDA. You buy only the fine seed kernel itself
in this pure, hulled Bermuda seed, Should be sown only after the soil
is warm in the spring. Sow 2 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices: 1 lb. 95c;
2 to 9 lbs. @ 78c; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 65c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 Ibs,
| @ 58c; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 56c; 100 lbs. or more @ 54¢c Ib,

kes 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

\ Wyatt-Quarles Lawn Grass Seeds

A smooth, green lawn is your home’s greatest beauty asset. Deep, thorough
preparation, proper fertilization and good seed are the most important steps
toward a successful lawn. Read ‘10 Steps in Lawn Building,” then select
the mixture below, most suited to your needs.

The results will please you.

F-36 MERION KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS. Has shown to be markedly

superior to common bluegrass from the turf standpoint. Resistant to
leafspot, withstands close mowing and is heat and drought tolerant.
Possesses good texture and color, a vigorous grower. Prices: 1 Ib. $4.30;
2 to 9 lbs. @ $4.20 lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 to 4 lbs. @ $4.00; 5 to 24
Ibs. @ $3.95 lb.; 50 Ibs. @ $3.85 Ilb., postpaid.

F-51. CARPET. Beautiful, dark green, low creeping grass and excel-
lent for the low moist soils of the coastal areas. Shade tolerant. Spring
planting is preferable, March and April, or fall planting with Red Top.
Sow 80 lbs. per acre (2 Ibs. per 1,000 sq. ft.). Prices: lb. 90c; 2 to 9 lbs.
@ 70c; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 57c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 50@c;
25 to 99 Ibs. @ 48c; 100 lbs. or more @ 46c lb.

F-67 CENTIPEDE GRASS. A fine bladed grass of creeping habit that
forms a dense sod. It is more tolerant to shade than Bermuda and can
also stand close mowing. Seed very small, sow 4 ounces per 1,000 sq.
feet. Prices: 4 oz. $3.40; 8 oz. $6.50; lb. $12.50, postpaid.

F-40. KENTUCKY BLUE. Very dark glossy green, remaining green
most of the year where adapted. Makes little growth during midsum-
mer, but starts growth in early spring. Ideal for lawns but requires
deep, fertile, alkaline soil. Use lime and 8-8-8 fertilizer regularly. Never
cut close during hot dry seasons. Seed 80 lbs. per acre (2 lbs. per 1,000
sq. ft.). Prices: lb. $1.40; 2 to 9 lbs. @ $1.20; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 1.05,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ $1.00; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 97c; 100
Ibs. or more @ 95c. :
F-46. CHEWINGS FESCUE. Best for dense shade. Very fine leaved,
dark green grass which once established withstands the poor dry soil
under trees better than most others. Sow 4 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices:
Ib. $1.10; 5 lbs. $4.50; 10 lbs. $7.70, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lbs. $7.00;
25 Ibs. $16.75; 100 lbs. or more @ 65c lb.

F-52. RED TOP. A fine leaved variety, well adapted to grow under
a number of soil conditions, best suited to moist fertile soils, and
drought tolerant. Sow 2 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices: 1 lb. $1.30; 2 to 9
Ibs. @ $1.10; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 97c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 90c; 25 to 99 lbs. @ 85c; 100 Ibs. or more @ 80c lb.

F-43. RYE GRASS (Annual). The quickest germinating and fastest
growing grass for lawn use. May be seeded any month and will germi-
nate and produce a green lawn until killed by warm weather. Sow
10 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft.; established lawns 2 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Prices:
1 lb. 50c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 35c; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 22c lb., postpaid. Write for
quantity price.

F-80. WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. A most dependable lawn subject.
Stays green almost the year ’round, and if limed and fertilized improves
the soil and serves as a nurse crop for grasses. Sow 1 lb. per 1,000
sq. ft. Prices: 1 lb. $1.35; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ $1.15; 10 to 59 Ibs. @ $1.02, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 10 to 59 Ibs. @ 95c; 60 lbs. or more @ 90c Ib.

Ten Steps in Lawn Building

1—Break or plow deeply with subsoil or similar plow to prevent bury-
ing top soil—then level or grade as needed. A

2—Apply the equivalent of 3 heavy green cover crops or 3 inches weed
free manure or both if available. te

3—Apply lime as needed up to 50 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. and fertilize
50 Ibs. per 1,000 sq. ft. \

4—Pulverize and smooth surface. ,

5—Seed 6 lbs. Carolina, Sunny South or Shady Nook mixture per 1,000
sq. ft., between September 1 and March 15. |

6—Soak thoroughly but slowly to avoid moving seeds.
until grass is up. Soak occasionally during dry periods.

7—Mow Bermuda and rye grasses close and often; Blue grasses and
fescues no closer than 2 inches nor more often than necessary, par-
ticularly during hot, dry seasons.

8—Compost clippings with liberal amount of sand and return to lawn
in light applications as mulching during summer.

9—Feed at 8 weeks intervals, year ’round, with 20 to 40 lbs. per 1,000
sq. ft., high grade fertilizer or 50 to 100 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. sheep
manure, or both. Always sprinkle after feeding. ;

10—Apply additional seeds as needed with regular feedings,

Keep moist

25

All-American Winners and Special Novelties
For the Modern Flower Garden

@®) 1021 Alyssum, Royal Carpet

@® 1935 Petunia, Fire Dance —

This petunia is the exquisite new hybrid bedder,
dwarf fringed grandiflora. The large 3-inch
flowers are rather freely borne from spring to
killing frost. It is strikingly beautiful, rich
scarlet with bold flashlight throat of golden

yellow. Pkt. 50c.
A novelty for

1790 Bells of Ireland jour°gavaen.

The bell shaped, green flowers, which have ex-
cellent keeping quality as cut flowers, are borne
on sturdy stems. Sow in the spring after soil
has warmed well for best germination. Pkt. 25c.

Li27~ Aster Princessn oe ee

flowers are borne
on long stems, have crested centers that remain
full when flower is completely open, surrounded
by multiple rows of guard petals. Fine for
home gardeners because of high wilt resistance.
Plants 2 to 214 feet tall, branching habit, blooms
in late August. Pkt. 25c; 4% oz. 80c; %4 oz. $1.45.

All-America Se-

1487 Cosmos, Fiesta tect?sn 1959.
These semi-double ruffled, gold striped scarlet
flowers borne like tropical birds amidst lacy
foliage. Fiesta makes a compact 2-14 ft. plant
with a riot of bloom all summer long. Pkt. 15c.

@) 1928 Petunia, Comanche

This Petunia was awarded the Bronze Medal
All-America Winner for 1953. It is the reddest
red petunia ever offered with no fading. Bril-
liant as an Indian sunset. The flowers are 21%
to 234 inches across. Pkt. 50c.

1957 AAS a

@S) 1936 Petunia, Glitters #7°". 448,.7

ment in Petunia crossing. Red marked with
white, everblooming type on low-growing bushy
plants. Pkt. 50c, postpaid.

AAS 1957

GS) 1888 Petunia, Red Satin “4,5 1937

red introduction which will bloom throughout
the warm season. Low bedding type plants.
Pkt. 56c, postpaid.

Nierembergia (Purple

Robe)

26

@) 1021 Alyssum, Royal Carpet
This ALL-AMERICA for 1953 is a new com-
panion for Carpet of Snow. Will grow only
a few inches high but ten inches across,
flowering when only a few weeks old until
the end of the season. It is a neat and well-
behaved edging for the flower bed or in drifts
of vibrant purple color like a tropical sea. It
is the first new alyssum in 12 years. Royal
Carpet has no pest or disease troubles and
will self-sow seed for next year. Pkt. 25c.

1765 Marigold Glitters

A new fluffy 3 inch incurved canary yellow.
It flowers early on bushy erect plants. Pkt.
15c, postpaid.

1766 Marigold, Cupid Lemon

An exciting new chrysanthemum flowered
type Marigold. Many 212” - 3” lemon yellow
flowers on 8” - 10” plants. Plant remains
covered with blooms until frost. A perfect
pot plant. Pkt. 35c; 4% oz. $1.10, postpaid.

2039 Salvia, St. John’s Fire

This new extra early everblooming variety
is earliest of all. Brilliant liquid-like red
coloring, compact plants and continues flower-
ing until frost. Pkt. 25c, postpaid.

1806 Morning Glory, Climbing

Scarlet O’Hara 4,,loné awaited im:

provement in the most
popular red morning glory. Climbs vigor-
ously without outside help. Large deep wine-
red color bloom and excellent foliage. Pkt.
15c, postpaid.

1955 AAS

1340 Celosia Toreador S2r2.titn’

An improved cockscomb type, which is about
1145 feet tall. Bright scarlet with light green
foliage in either a single comb or several
small ones. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. $2.20, postpaid.

1342 Celosia, Pampas Plume
Big fleecy, feathery flowers of brilliant
autumn colors; gold, copper, deep red, scarlet,
carmine borne on quick-growing, heat-loving,
pest-free plants. 30-inch plants bloom in
approximately 15 days from seeds. Pkt. 25c,
postpaid.

2194 Zinnia, Persian Carpet

Enthusiastically received by millions of
gardeners. Its dwarf plants begin blooming
early, grow into tidy, well-behaved 12 inch
mounds of color, each plant different. Pkt.
15c, postpaid.

2244 Zinnia, Floradale Scarlet

Thrilling scarlet-red flowers, 5 to 5-1 inches
across, 3 inches deep. An elegant and grace-
ful flower is created by the many strap-
shaped, ruffled and fluffed petals which
curve under and twist gaily. Excellent cut
flowers. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c, postpaid.

1152. Asters, |
Powderpuffs

Colors as exciting as
Spring! Fully double 3
to 314 in. flowers in your
favorite colors; pink,
azure, rose, crimson,
white, scarlet and blue.
Plant is 24 inches high

with as many as 20 long-
stemmed cut flowers per
plant. August blooming;
highly wilt-resistant. Pkt.
15c; % oz. 95c, postpaid.

2243 Ortho-Polka
Zinnia
New in 1957. An improved
peppermint stick type.
The blossom and plants
are much larger and
colors more brilliant. Pkt.
15c; 4% oz. 35c, postpaid.

@® 1487 Cosmos, Fiesta

‘ ew cl
Multiflora Sweet Peas #, 22" ci38s of
flowering or forcing Sweet Pea, and yet vigor-
ous enough for summer bloom, created for the
market or florist growers. Growers will ap-
preciate the exceptionally long stems carrying
as many as 5 or 6 florets and also the unsur-
passed vigor.

2423—Deep Rose.
2424—Lavender.
2425—Orange Cerise.

2426—Rose.
2427—Salmon Pink.
2428—White.

2430—Mixed.
Pkt. 50c; %4 oz. 85c; % oz. $1.50, postpaid.

2410 Sweet Peas, Little Sweethearts |

“Little Sweethearts” are an entirely new class ©
Each plant makes a perfect °
mound of flowers just under 8 inches in height ©

of Sweet Pea.

and width. Flowers are the large ruffled Spen-
cer type and colors range from cream to deep
crimson.
continue in bloom for a long period. Pkt. 50c;
¥% oz. 85c, postpaid.

1844 Nierembergia Hippomanica

Begins flowering when the |

(Purple Robe)

plants are only two inches

tall (about 15 weeks after seed is sown), and |

continues flowering until heavy frost in late
fall. Cut plants back at the end of the season

and new growth will begin in early spring.
Pkt. 35c, postpaid.

.-
1766 Marigold, Cupid Lemon

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

“Little Sweethearts” flower early and |

|

iy

ANTIRRHINUM
TETRAPLOID

(Tetra Snapdragon )

1061 SUPERFINE MIXTURE.
Tetra Snaps is the most satis-
factory out-door Snapdragon
offered today. Being a tetraploid,
it is a vigorous grower, almost
never ‘crippled’ with rust.
Blooming size plants are tall,
but with finger-thick stems that
keep the spikes erect and the
tips straight. Florets are huge,
mostly ruffled, and stay on the
stem so that 12” flower spikes
are usual. Colors cover the full
range, with a majority of flow-
ers richly veined. Pkt. 15c; 1/16
oz. 55¢e; ¥%& oz. $1.00.

ANCHUSA
@) 1036 Blue Bird

This is the attractive new an-
nual Anchusa. The compact
plants grow 20-24 inches tall

producing a wealth of flowers
in a beautiful shade of indigo
blue so rarely found. Anchusas
thrive in any soil and are of
the easiest culture. Pkt. 15c; 14
0z. 30c.

1019 Alyssum, Violet Queen

1088 Ameria, Alpina

Clover-like blooms growing 6-10
inches high, borne on wiry stems
above grass-like foliage. Pkt.
15c, postpaid.

Amaranthus

These plants grow 2 to 3 feet
tall and have ornamental foliage
as well as flowers. The seed is
very fine, but grows readily if
kept moist. Can be readily trans-
planted. Do not cover seed over
a quarter of an inch. Hardy
annual.

1027 CAUDATUS (Love-Lies-
Bleeding). Long, drooping sprays
of red flowers. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz.
45c. ;

1028 MOLTEN FIRE. Foliage
dark maroon, each branch being
topped with fiery crimson Poin-
settia-like head. Pkt. 20c; % oz.
15¢.

1032 MIXED. This is a fine
mixture of many brightly col-
ored varieties. Pki. 15c; %4 oz.
40c.

AGERATUM, Floss Flower
(For Beds or Borders)

An annual plant, growing about a foot high and
covered all summer with close fluffy bloom heads of
a pretty blue shade.

1011 BLUE PERFECTION. Deep amethyst blue
brush-like flowers that do not fade, bloom from
early summer until frost. Height 9 inches. A
wonderful bedding plant. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 65c.

1014 PURPLE PERFECTION. Vigorous, compact
plant covered completely with dense masses of fuzzy
rich purple flowers. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 45c; 4% oz. 80c.

The little plants grow

@®) 1013 Midget Blue 3hf ‘ths plan's aa

and they are practically covered with true blue
flowers. This is really the first dwarf Ageratum
that we have found that will come uniformly dwart
and true to color from seed. This dainty little plant
won a silver medal in 1939 All-American Trials.
Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 85c.

Sweet Alyssum

Alyssum can be planted nearly every month in the
year in the south and will bloom profusely until
killed. It takes a hard freeze to kill Alyssum.

1953 All-American

@) 1021 Royal Carpet. 133.2 new

companion for Carpet of Snow. Will grow only a
few inches high but ten inches across, flowering
when only a few weeks old until the end of the
season. It is a neat and well-behaved edging for
the flower bed or in drifts of vibrant purple color
like a tropical sea. It is the first new alyssum in 12
years. Royal Carpet has no pest or disease troubles
and will self-sow seed for next year. Pkt. 25c; \%
oz. 80c.

1017 CARPET OF SNOW. Very dwarf and compact;
literally covered with white flowers. Undoubtedly

the best for window boxes. Height 6 inches. Pkt.
15c; %& oz. 25c; %4 oz. 40c.
1018 LITTLE GEM. Blooms in 5 to 6 weeks. Best

variety for edging. Compact plants 4 inches high.
Very hardy. Border all of your beds with Alyssum.
The effect will please you. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 25c; %4
oz. 40c.

1019 VIOLET QUEEN. A beautiful rich violet. Free
flowering. Very dwarf. Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 35c; 44 oz.
60c.

1022 LITTLE DORRIT. White.

Very dwarf, com-

pact plants growing only 3 inches high. Valuable
Pkt. 15c; ™%4 oz. 40c; oz. $1.35.

for formal borders.

q

Ci aietlin dice 5 a 3 sisi

1061 Antirrhinum, Tetra Snap

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.,

1060 Antirrhinum Giant Flowered Mixed

Wya tt-Quarles

RUST RESISTANT

Antirrhinums
(Snapdragons)

In keeping with the progress made by the world’s
leading seed hybridists, we offer only RUST RESIST-
ANT SNAPDRAGONS throughout. The resistance of
these new Snapdragons to wilt will enable millions of
fanciers to grow this most colorful flower with ease.
The varieties listed below are selected for their great
beauty as well as their strong resistance to wilt. Plant
early giving protection, setting the plants 1 foot apart
in the open when the ground is warm.

SNAPDRAGONS

1053 ALASKA. A beautiful pure white Snapdragon,
extremely popular with florists where size, height and
form are so necessary. 3 feet. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 60c; %4
oz. $1.10.

1054 COPPER QUEEN. A _ beautiful bronzy copper
blending to antique gold at the nose. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz.
60c; 4% oz. $1.10.

1055 CAMPFIRE. A new color in Snapdragons. A clear
luminous scarlet, free of orange. The yellow lip seems
to add brilliance to the clear color of the flower. 3 feet.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 60c; % oz. $1.10.

1056 LOVELINESS. The finest pure soft rose pink
variety. 3 feet. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 60c; % oz. $1.10.

1058 CANARY BIRD. Large, clear canary yellow flow-
ers crowded on the tall strong stems. A vigorous grower
and a good variety in every respect. 3 feet. Pkt. 15c;
1/16 oz. 60c; % oz. $1.10.

1060 GIANT - FLOWERED MIXED. A mixture of lovely
colors in a flower famed above all else for its coloring.
Where else does one find such color? Pure colors and
combinations of white, pinks, yellows, reds, bronze,
orange, copper and many others. 3 feet. Pkt. 15c; %
oz. 85c; %4 oz. $1.60.

1050 SEMI-DWARF MIXTURE. This is a nice mixture
of the most popular colors in the Semi-Dwarf group.
Plants grow 112 to 2 feet tall. Pkt. 10c,

1127 Aster, Princess Mixed

BRANCHING OR INVINCIBLE
ASTERS

Plants are of healthy robust, branching growth,
about 2 feet high—though under best culture
often 3 feet—producing on long stems, massive
Chrysanthemum-like flowers of perfect form and
graceful outline and are exceedingly double to the
very center.

1096 Deep Blue or Purple. 1103 White.
1099 Shell Pink. 1110 Mixed.
1102 Scarlet.

Any of above colors.
70c; oz. $2.35.

Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 40c; 1%4 oz.

SUPER GIANT ASTERS

1131 EI M nt The huge flowers are
Le) e borne on unusually heavy,
base-branching stems, Deep glowing crimson

blooms composed of daintily interlaced, plume-
like petals. Pkt. 25c; 1% oz. $1.25.

I 132 Los Angeles Betniee, cece tenth

ery flowers with gracefully interlaced petals. Pkt.
25ce; 1% oz. $1.25.

1240 Calendula, Mixed

Wyatt-Quarles

WILT
RESISTANT

Asters

The perfection of wilt-resistant strains of Asters will bring joy to millions. In many parts
of the country the growing of this most lovely of flowers has been almost impossible. But

now, they're easy to grow anywhere.

You can grow them in your own garden with ease

and enjoy their delicate shades, exquisite form, long graceful stems for cutting and their
charming effect in the garden. Wilt-resistant Aster seeds need only to be sown 14 inch deep
in a well prepared bed or box of soil in full light and where an even and very light
moisture can be maintained. The small plants should be transplanted to 3 inches apart when
several leaves have formed, and when 2 inches tall, set into the garden 12 to 15 inches apart.

IMPROVED CREGO
ASTERS

A very. fine variety with large
shaggy well formed flowers borne on
long strong stems. Fine for cutting.
Height 215 feet.

1114 Purple. 1118 Crimson.

1115 White. 1119 Cattleya orchid.
1116 Shell Pink.1120 Mixed.

1117 Lavender.

Any of the above Crego Asters. Pkt.
15e; 14% oz. 40c; %4 oz. 70c; oz. $2.40.

PRINCESS ASTER

1127 FINEST MIXED. The flowers are
borne on long stems, have crested
centers that remain full when flower
is completely open, surrounded by
multiple rows of guard petals. Fine
for home gardeners because of high
wilt resistance. Plants 2 to 245 feet

tall, branching habit, blooms in late
August. Pkt. 25c; 4% oz. 65c; %4 oz.
$1.15.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE
ASTERS

1149 MIXED. The flowers exhibit all
the grace and beauty of the single
Aster greatly enhanced by a cushion
center of tiny quills of a contrasting
color. Every garden-lover who wants
fine flowers for cutting should have
this. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. $1.00.

QUEEN OF THE MARKET
ASTERS

1151 BALLET QUEEN. Fascinating
shade of deep salmon rose; flowers
generously borne on plants 15” to 20”
high. Unsurpassed for border work
and cutting. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c; %
oz. 70c.

1150 QUEEN OF THE MARKET
MIXED. Very early flowering and of
branching habit. Double flowers mixed
colors. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c; %4 oz. 65c.

1152 POWDERPUFFS. Fully double
3” to 312” flowers in your favorite
colors; pink, azure, rose, crimson,
white, scarlet and blue. Height 24
inches. Highly wilt-resistant. Pkt. 15c;
1/16 oz. 50c; %& oz. 95c.

- ARCTOTIS
1084 Hybrids Mixed

One of the finest border plants. It
has large daisy-like flowers with gray-
green foliage. These plants are peren-
nial in warm climates but they will
flower the first season. Pkt. 25c; 1/16
oz. 95c.

(Lady’s Slipper)
A half-hardy annual of easiest culture.
Prefers a rich soil and plenty of water.
For early bloom start seed in a cold
frame in April. One of the old-time
favorites. Balsam _ still deserves a
place in your garden. Height 2 feet.

1180 CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED. All
colors. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c.

BALLOON VINE

CARDIOSPERNUM. A rapid
growing climber. Small white flowers
followed by large inflated balloon-
shaped seed-pods. Height 5 to 10 feet.
Annual. Pkt. 15c, postpaid.

1316

1790 BELLS OF IRELAND

(Molucella Laevis)

A Novelty for your garden. The bell shaped, green
flowers, which have excellent keeping quality as
cut flowers, are borne on sturdy stems. Sow in -the
spring after soil has warmed well for best germina-
tion. Pkt. 25c.

BEGONIA

1190 SEMPERFLORENS MIXED. Aside from being
attractive pot plants, begonias are valuable as bed-
ding flowers, thriving in shade or sun if ample
moisture is provided. This is a splendid mixture
of green and bronze leaved varieties. Pkt. 25c.

CACTUS

1225 MIXED. These interesting desert plants as-
sume a great variety of characteristic forms. They
are usually spiny and leafless. Mixture includes
rare sorts. Pkt. 25c.

CALENDULA (Pot Marigold)

One of the best and showiest free-flowering hardy
annuals growing well in any garden soils. They
make fine cut flowers, attractive beds and borders
and bloom profusely.

@s) 1241 ORANGE SHAGGY. A new and delightful
addition to the Calendula family. Hardy enough
to withstand February planting. The flowers are
nicely fringed and are a rich orange, shading lighter
toward the center. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 55c; oz. $1.80.

1235 CAMPFIRE. Of vigorous growth, the flowers
are borne on stout stems. The blooms are flat; and
are undoubtedly larger than those of any type
previously introduced. The color of the petals is
brilliant orange with a scarlet sheen, with full yel-
low center. Pkt. 10c; 4 oz. 55c; oz. $1.80.

1238 LEMON QUEEN. Large sulphur yellow. Pkt.
10c; 44 oz. 55c; oz. $1.80.

1237 ORANGE KING. Large full-double, orange-red
flowers. Pkt. 10c; 14 0z. 55c; oz. $1.80.

1240 MIXED COLORS. Double sorts.
oz. 30c; oz. 85c.

Pkt. 10c; %4

1151 Aster, Ballet Queen

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

Candytuft — Centaurea — Chrysanthemum

CALIFORNIA POPPIES
Eschscholtzia

It fowers early, and where the weather remains
cool keeps on blooming until October. The
plants are particularly well adapted for beds
or borders. They are dwarf and spreading,
growing about a foot tall, with gayly colored
flowers of a satiny finish.

1591 ORANGE. Flaming orange flowers. Pkt.
10c; %4 oz. 30c.

1600 CHOICE MIXTURE. A well balanced mix-
ture of all varieties and colors. Pkt. 10c; %4 0z.
30c.

1601 SEMI-DOUBLE MIXED. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz.
35c. i

CALLIOPSIS
(Tickseed )

1250 DOUBLE MIXED. One of the showiest
and most easily grown of garden annuals.
The plants form a perfect mass of blooms
from early summer until cut down by frost.
The flowers average nearly 2 inches across.
Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 45c; 1% OZ. 85c.

CAMPANULA ANNUAL
(Canterbury Bells)

1312 MIXED. A new annual Canterbury Bell
which blooms from seed in less than six
months. Plants 2-2'2 feet, bearing 6-8 flower
spikes. Pkt. 15c; Ye oz. 60c; %4 OZ. $1.10.

CANDYTUFT

This is another of the old-fashioned favorites
that still holds its place in the gardens of
today. It can be sown outside right where it

is to bloom.
1265 ROSE. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 30c; %

1266 ROSE CARDINAL. Pkt. 10c; %4
Vy OZ. 55C.

1267 LILAC. Pkt. 10c; %4 0z. 30c; wy
1269 WHITE. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c; yy

1270 CANDYTUFT MIXED. A choice mixture
of all colors. Pkt. 10c; 44 0z. 25ce; oz. 75c.

OZ aoc.

oz. 30c;

oz. 55c.

oz. 55c.

1273 GIANT WHITE HYACINTH FLOWERED.
Immense trusses of pure white flowers, often
6 inches long. The largest of all Candytuft.
Plants well branched, excellent for cutting.
Pkt. 10c; 14 0z. 30c; % oz. 55c.

CARDINAL CLIMBER

1529 HYBRIDA. One of the most beautiful
climbers. A rapid grower. It reaches a height
of 25 or 30 feet in a season. The flowers are
trumpet-shaped and are a rich cardinal-red,
and bloom until frost. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c;
VY oz. 85c.

CARNATIONS

1320 MARGUERITE MIXED. These carnations
will bloom the first year from seed, which
should be sown in a hotbed in March or April,
or out-doors in May. The blossoms are large,
deliciously scented and rival even the green-
house Carnation for cutting. They bloom in
about 412 months from time of sowing. They
ean also be used for blooming in the green-
house through the winter. Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz. 70c;
Y% oz, $1.25.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

1420 Chrysanthemum, Carinatum Mixed

Centaurea

BACHELOR’S BUTTON, RAGGED SAILOR,
RAGGED ROBIN, OR CORNFLOWER

1364 RED BOY. Double deep red. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz.
30c; % oz. 55c.

1366 DOUBLE PINKIE. An exceptionally fine strain
of deep rose pink Bachelor Button. Pkt. 10c; 44 oz.
30c; 4% oz. 55c.

1367 DOUBLE BLUE BOY. A very old favorite gar-
den annual, flowering freely in almost any situation.
Height 2 to 3 feet; largely used for cut flowers. Pkt.
10c; %4 oz. 30c; % oz. 55c.

1368 JUBILEE GEM. An All-America selection

1937 Jubilee Gem is outstanding because of the
number of Aowers of deep clear blue borne on each
plant. Popular in pots, in the border, beds, rock
garden or cutflower garden, it prefers semi-shade,
will do well in almost any soil and is extremely
easy to grow. 1 foot. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c.

1369 SNOW MAN. Double pure white. Pkt. 10c; 4
oz. 30c; % oz. 55c.

1370 DOUBLE MIXED COLORS. Produces large
globular heads of flowers filled up to the center with
florets. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 30c; % oz. 50c; oz. 85c.

1380 SWEET SULTAN MIXED. The finest of all
Sweet Sultans for cut flower purposes. Pkt. 15c; 4%
oz. 40c.

1375 GEM MIXTURE. An attractive blend of pink,
maroon, red, white, purple, rose, blue and lilac.
Height 12 inches. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 75c.

CELOSIA (Cockscomb )

Free blooming very showy annuals that can be cut
and dried for winter bouquets.

(a) 1340 CELOSIA TOREADOR. 1955 AAS Selection.

An improved cockscomb type, which is about 115
feet tall. Bright scarlet with light green foliage in
either a single comb or several small ones. Pkt. 25c;
1/16 oz. $2.20, postpaid.

1350 CHRISTATA DWARF MIXED. Height 1 foot.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 55c.

1342 PAMPAS PLUME MIXED. Big fleecy, feathery
flowers of brilliant autumn colors. Height 30 inches.
Pkt. 25c; % oz. 75c.

1345 PLUMOSA GOLDEN FLEECE. Here’s an an-
nua! that will stand any amount of hot weather.
The clear golden yellow feathery spikes are carried
on good stems giving a magnificent airy appearance.
The plumes are huge and dense on long stems.
Pkt. 25c; 1% oz. 75c.

1349 WOOLFLOWER MIXED. Pkt. 15c;

Ym oz. 65c.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

1410 CARINARIUM DOUBLE ANNUAL
MIXED. A beautiful blend of varied colors.
Pkt. 10c; 4% oz. 25c.

1420 CARINATUM MERRY MIXTURE. This
improved mixture of the Single Annual
Painted Daises offers a wider choice of
brighter, more varied colors. It grows ~
easily in a variety of climates, to bedding
height, and produces quantities of flowers
with good cutting stems. Pkt. 10c; 4 oz.

25¢.
CLARKIA

1455 DOUBLE MIXED. Clarkia is one of
our easiest grown annuals, developing to
perfection in a cool climate. The plants
grow quickly and are in full bloom from
5 to 6 weeks after sowing. Contains rosy
purple, rose, salmon, and white. A fine
garden flower and good for cutting. Pkt.
15c; 4% oz. 50c; %4 oz. 90c.

CLEOME (Spider Plant)

1460 PINK QUEEN. Huge bright salmon-
pink flowers from early summer until late
fall. As the petals fall, they are succeeded
by long pods suspended on long wiry stems
3 to 4 feet. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 40c.

1460 Cleome, Pink Queen

COLEUS

1470 MIXED. Coleus may be planted out-
doors in well-prepared beds or may be
grown as a pot-plant. Requires plenty of
sunlight. Wyatt's fine mixture contains an
assortment of different types and different
Pkt. 25c.

CYNOGLOSSUM
(Chinese Forget-Me-Not)

1524 FIRMAMENT. Firmament has

typical Forget-Me-Not flowers of a
rich blue color. It is an easy to grow hardy
annual. Its habit is bushy and it grows to
a height of 18 inches. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c.

1521 WHITE FIRMAMENT. New dwarf
pure white same compact habit as original
Firmament. Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 30c.

1522 AMABILE BLUE. Most attractive rich
blue flowers in profusion from June to
September. A most valuable plant for hot
dry situations. Pkt. 10c: %4 oz. 35c.

1523 PINK. Plants similar to the blue with
bright pink flowers. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c.

CYPRESS VINE

1528 MIXED. A dainty, lacy vine of rapid
growth producing small trumpet-shaped
red and white flowers in profusion. Very
effective where a screen is desired. Pkt.
15c; 4g 0z. 35c; %4 oz, 60c.

colors.

1481 Cosmos, Pinkie

Cosmos

Cosmos should be sown in spring in the open
ground, when danger of frost is past, or the seed
may be started, under cover and afterwards trans-
planted. Plant not less than 18 inches apart in
rows or in masses in beds. When the plants are
about a foot high the tops should be pinched out
to induce a bushy growth.

EXTRA-EARLY GIANT
SENSATION

1480 DAZZLER. The well-formed broad-petaled
blooms are an appealing deep crimson. Pkt. lic;
1g oz. 30c.

1481 PINKIE. A beautiful light pink. Pkt. lic;
1% oz. 30c.

1483 PURITY. Exquisite white blooms. Pkt. 15c;
1% oz. 30c.

1485 RADIANCE. Top award winner for 1948.
A striking new color combination never before
seen in Sensation Cosmos. It has deep rose petals
overlaid with large well-defined zone of rich crim-
son. Pkt. 10c; %& oz. 30c.

1482 SENSATION MIXED. The surprisingly large
pink, red and white flowers sometimes reach 4 to
5 inches across. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 40c; oz. $1.30.

EARLY FLOWERING COSMOS

This early flowering strain begins blooming in
June, and from that time until frost the plants
are a mass of flowers. The flowers average 3 inches
across.

1478 SPECIAL MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz.
40c.

HYBRIDA EARLY KLONDYKE

1479 ORANGE FLARE. Beautiful glittering gold
flowers gracefully borne on long wiry stems. The
foliage is lacy and a rich green. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 60c.

1486 YELLOW FLARE. The flowers are bright
yellow with faint, almost unnoticeable darker
golden shadings. Pkt. 10c; 4% oz. 35c.

1487 FIESTA. All-America Selection 1952.
These semi-double ruffled, gold striped scarlet
flowers borne like tropical birds amidst lacy foliage.
Fiesta makes a compact 212 ft. plant with a riot

of blooms all summer long. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 70c.
The late Cosmos

1490 Single Late Mixed ao%.ct\Some into

bloom until early autumn but they remain in bloom
much longer than the ordinary early cosmos. The
flowers are large and our mixture contains all of
the bright colors. Pkt. 10c; 1%, oz. 35c; % oz. 65c.

1500 Double Crested Early Mixed

ight colored mixture of large flowering double
Very attractive for border planting in

producing an unusually bright color effect
5 2ll as a limitless supply of cut flowers. Pkt.
15c 0Z. $1.00; % oz. $1.80.

DAHLIAS

1535 DOUBLE MIXED. Saved from
a collection of newest and selected
Decorative and Cactus varieties.
Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 95c.

1534 SINGLE MIXED. A mixture
of single dahlias that will bloom
the first year if seed is sown early.
Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 55c.

DIDISCUS

(BLUE LACE FLOWER)

1586 COERULEUS, Beautiful large,
lace-like flowers, of a lovely deli-
cate azure-blue, gracefully poised
on long stems. Sow in the hot-bed
in March and out-doors in May and
again in June, and you can cut
flowers until frost. Pkt. 10c; 1 oz.
35c.

Dianthus

(OR PINKS)

The hardy Dianthus, or Pinks, as
they are more popularly known,
deserve more attention by southern
gardeners. The plants are rugged
and dependable, being almost sure
to grow and bloom in almost any
situation. They prefer a well
drained location where the sun
reaches them most of the day.
Pinks bloom continuously over a
long period producing a _ bright
display in the garden and are ex-
cellent cut flowers with their deli-
cate spicy fragrance.

1550 CHINENSIS SINGLE MIXED. Bright, cheery,
single flowers in combinations of reds, whites and
a petesteny hardy and dependable. Pkt. 15c;
g OZ. c.

1560 CHINENSIS DOUBLE MIXED. These large
flowering double pinks very strongly resemble the
large double carnations which are members of the
same family.. Very hardy and free flowering. Pkt.
lic; 4 oz. 30c.

1551 LACINIATUS SINGLE GAIETY MIXED. Well-
formed single blooms with laciniated petals.
Includes many bright self-colors as well as bi-colors,
edged, spotted and eyed varieties. Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz.
40c.

1552 LACINIATUS DOUBLE MIXED. Double
fringed and carnation-like flowers in a wide range
of colors, many with contrasting edges and fancy
patterns. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 40c.

1580 PLUMARIUS SINGLE MIXED. (Pheasant Eye
Pinks.) Very attractive hardy pinks in mixed
colors. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c.

1581 PLUMARIUS DOUBLE MIXED.
Scotch Pinks) 12 inches.

EUPHORBIA
(SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN)

1605 VARIEGATA. Small flowers beautifully set
off by the top-leaves which are marked with
broad white bands on a rich green ground.
Grows 2 feet tall, fine for beds and bor-
ders. Sow where to bloom as the plants
resent transplanting. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c.

FOUR O’CLOCKS

1610 MIXED. Well known free-flowering
plants. Supposed to open their blooms
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon but on cloudy
days are out all day. Small trumpet-

(Double
Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz. $1.00.

shaped flowers in bright colors. Grow
anywhere. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 10c; % oz.
30c.

Culture: Germinate in sterile soil or

vermiculite, covering with 1/16” sand or
peat moss, at 65° F. Treat with Semesan
if soil is used. Keep moist but not wet.
Transplant into sandy loam mixed with
leaf mold. Feed weak liquid fertilizer.

1615 DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIXED.
Well known pot and greenhouse plant.
Very decorative for window boxes. Sow
seed in hot-bed in February or March.
Pkt. 35c.

GAILLARDIAS

(BLANKET FLOWER)

Annual Gaillardias are especially fine
for beds, borders and for cutting. Their
brightly colored blooms give a glorious
display from July until September. The
plants are 15 inches tall. Every gardener
should give this easily grown annual a
trial.

1615 Fuchsia, Double and Single Mixed

1620 GAIETY DOUBLE MIXED. Con-
tains white, yellow, and red properly
blended. Fine for beds and borders.
Blooms profusely until frost. Pkt. 15e;
¥g oz. 45c.

1625 SINGLE FINE MIXED. Includes
many bright and showy colors. Pkt.
15e; 4% oz. 40c.

GERANIUM

1640 GIANT MIXED. Easily grown as

a pot plant or for setting outdoors in

beds pene the summer and fall.
5 ae.

GERBERA
(Transvaal Daisy ) |

;
They are usually grown as green- |
house or window plants where they ~
flower continuously. The Daisy-like ©
blossoms, to 4 inches across are : |

7
L

borne on 12-inch stems.

1643 NEW HYBRIDS. An infinity of |

tints, from pure white through yellow,

orange, salmon, rose, cerise and ruby-

red to violet are represented. Some-

times the coloring of the disk differs

front that of the rays. Pkt. 25c; 2 pkts.
c.

1643 Gerbera, Mixed

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO. |

1660 Gourds, Oramental Mixed

Gourds

(ORNAMENTAL)

Annual climbers that form curiously shaped
fruits on vines 10 to 20 feet high. Sow the seed
like you would squash or cucumber in hills 3
feet apart and allow 3 plants to grow in each
hill. Useful for covering arbors, fences or stone
walls.

1657 DIPPER OR SIPHON.

1660 ORNAMENTAL MIXED. This surprise mix-
ture embraces many small-fruited varieties.

1662 HERCULES CLUB. Club-shaped.
16601 PEAR. Striped, green and white.

16607 LARGE MIXED. This mixture contains
a wide assortment of shapes and colors.

1663 NEST EGG.
1664 ORANGE. Orange color and shape.

beautifully

16606 APPLE SHAPED.
striped.

q

Early,

*°16608 TURK’S TURBAN.
All Gourds: Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c.

GOMPHRENA

(GLOBE AMARANTH)

1656 MIXED. Attractive clover-like strawy
flower-heads in pink lilac, and bronze tones.
The plants grow 2 feet tall and bloom from
mid-summer until frost. The individual flowers
are 34 inch across. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 35c.

GYPSOPHILA

(BABY’S BREATH)

Pretty free flowering plants of easy culture,
excellent for cutting to mix with other flowers.

1665 CARMINEA. Deep Carmine, Pkt. 15c; %
0z. 35c.

1667 ELEGANS ALBA GRANDIFLORA. A
splendid annual variety; sprays of pure white
flowers. Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz. 55c.

1666 PANICULATA. (Hardy Baby’s Breath.)
White, 3 feet. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c.

1668 DOUBLE. A new type bearing in pro-
fusion double white flowers which last long an
perfection. Pkt. 25c; 4% oz. $1.45.

HELICHRYSUM
(Strawflower )

1675 MIXED. Helichrysums are an ornament
to the garden when growing and are everywhere
prized for the winter decoration of vases, and
for durable bouquets. Flowers intended for
drying should be gathered when partially un-
folded and suspended with their heads down-
‘ward in a cool place. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Double
Follyhocks

(PERENNIAL)

1681 Newport pink.

1682 Scarlet. Bright red.
1683 Yellow.

1684 Salmon Rose.

1685 Maroon. Very dark red.
1686 White. Pure White.

All of Above Varieties: Pkt. 15c;

lg oz. 65c; 44 OZ. $1.20.

1690 HOLLYHOCK. Special Mix-
ture of Double Hollyhocks. Pkt.
15c; % oz. 65c; %4 oz. $1.20.

ANNUAL HOLLYHOCK

SINGLE MIXED. A wide range of

1693
beautiful colors with single blooms. Plant

early in the spring. Grows 4 to 5 feet. Pkt.
15¢c; %4 oz. 55c.

@® 1692 Indian Spring

Indian Spring is one of the loveliest sum-
mer annuals. It blooms in less than five
months. This species has a colorful display
of semi-double to double fringed flowers
for several weeks during the _summer.
While pink predominates, variations will
occur from a light pink to an almost crim-
son rose shade. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c.

HELIOTROPE

1677 MIXED. Always popular on account
of its delightful fragrance. The seed is
rather slow in starting and had best be
sown in boxes or in a hotbed. While it is
a perennial, it will not stand any frost,
and it is therefore started afresh each
year unless one cares to remove the plants
to the house before frost comes. Pkt. 15c;
1% oz. $1.00.

HYACINTH BEAN

(Vine)
1700 MIXED. Rapid annual climber with
large pea-shaped blossoms, later developed
into broad purple or white beans. Height
10 feet. Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 30c.

TULIP POPPIES
(Hunnemannia Fumarifolia)

1604 SUNLITE. A semi-double variety of
this brilliant annual that was introduced
in 1934 and received an Award of Merit
in the All-America selections. The name
describes the color. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c.

KOCHIA

(Summer Cypress)

1706 CHILDSI. A remarkable annual, pro-
ducing dense, rounded plants with fine
green leaves and growing to a height of
three feet. The foliage changes to a reddish
shade toward fall. Fine for a hedge or
to outline the garden. Pkt. 15c; %4 0z. 35c.

LANTANA

1710 HYBRID MIXED. Very desirable for
bedding and window boxes. Start the seed
early in the cold frame for best results.
Colors include red, orange, cream, salmon,

pink and gold. Dwarf Hybrid. Pkt. 15c;
1% OZ. 25¢.

LAVENDER
1736 MUNSTEAD STRAIN. True, lovely,

sweet scented, blue flowers often dried for
use in the linen closet. Perfectly hardy
everywhere. The plants grow about 2 feet
tall and bloom during August. Pkt. 15c;
2 pkts. 25c.

1681 Hollyhocks, Double Newport Pink

SEMESAN

MERCURIAL SEED DISINFECTANT

Most plant diseases are caused by fungi or
bacteria which live over from one year to the
next on or in the seeds, in the soil, or in crop
refuse. Much of the loss caused by these
diseases in growing flowers, bulbs, and certain
other crops can be eliminated by disinfecting
the seed with ‘‘Semesan.” 4 oz. can $1.43,
postpaid.

LUPINS

Few annuals give such a glorious display in
the garden as Lupins. The plants produce a great
quantity of long-stemmed flower-spikes, and are
in full bloom from July until August. Plant in
lime-free soil which is moderately moist.

1749 RUSSELL’S STRAIN. Thickly set well-
rounded spikes of the most beautiful colors.
Blues, pinks, yellows, reds, maroon, purple and
others. The plants grow 3 to 5 feet high with
numerous flower spikes measuring 15 to 20 inches
in length. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c; 1% oz. 60c.

1750 GIANT KING MIXED. This mixture con-
tains a well-balanced assortment of all varieties
of Annual Lupins. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 30c; 4 oz. 55c.

1667 Gypsophila Grandiflora

3]

Uu yatt-Quarles
Larkspur

IMPERIAL STRAIN
(TALL GROWING)
IMPROVED.

IMPERIAL GLORIA
rose or salmon.

1713 IMPERIAL PINK PERFECTION.
Large double florets. light pink.

1714 IMPERIAL WHITE KING. Double
pure snowy white.

1716 IMPERIAL CARMINE KING. Giant
double deep carmine rose.

1717 IMPERIAL DAZZLER. Double rich
scarlet.

1719 IMPERIAL LILAC SPIRE. An ex-
quisite lilac, very double.

1722 IMPERIAL BLUE SPIRE. Handsome,
double deep oxford blue. An outstanding
variety from a standpoint of size, color
and form.

1724 IMPERIAL LOS ANGELES IM-
PROVED. Immense, very double flowers
of brilliant rose or salmon borne on long
spikes. Claimed the most beautiful Lark-
spur.

1726 IMPERIAL BLUE BELL. Delightful
clear azure blue. Try a bed of this va-
riety mixed with single Shirley wild rose
pink poppies.

1727 IMPERIAL EXQUISITE IMPROVED.
Your old favorite with its former beauty
and charm magnified many times. Fluffy
clear pink.

1720 GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. Beauti-
fully blended mixture of the most hand-
some Larkspur grown. Prices for any of
the above: Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 35c; 1% oz. 65c;
oz. $1.15.

THE 2 FINEST STRAINS
IN CULTIVATION

These magnificent strains of Larkspur
bring enthusiastic expressions of warm
praise from everyone. It is indeed hard
to imagine any finer Larkspur than were
supplied by us last year, some gardeners
reporting spikes 7 feet high. Giant Im-
perial Larkspur is equally as hardy as
the older strains and can be sown out
of doors during the fall or spring with
success. Prepare beds with light applica-
tion of lime. Fertilize with thoroughly
rotted manure and Bone Meal.

REGAL LARKSPUR

With its tremendously long thick spikes
and Delphinium-like florets, our Regal
Larkspur suits critical florist standards,
yet these same features make it a superb
performer in the home garden. Basal
branching, tall and early.

1730 REGAL LILAC. Pure clear Lilac.
1731 REGAL ROSE. Rich rose.

1732 REGAL DARK
violet blue.

BLUE. Very deep

1733 REGAL WHITE. Pure white.

1734 REGAL PINK.
salmon.

1735 REGAL MIXED.
Prices for any above: Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 35c;
Y% oz. 65c; oz. $1.15.

LINUM (SCARLET FLAX)

1738 GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM. Very
showy annuals of long duration having
fine foliage and brilliant scarlet-crimson,
cup-shaped flowers. Seed can be sown
outside in May. Height 12 inches. Pkt.
15ce; %4 oz. 35c.

LOBELLA

1744 CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA.
Forms neat little ball-shaped bushes cov-
ered with dark blue flowers and dark
foliage. Fine for carpet bedding or edg-
ing. Height 4 inches. Pkt. 15c; ¥Y oz.
90c.

Brilliant pink or

@®)
@)

ers on fence or trellis.

1807 Darling

oz. 30c.

petunia-like flowers.
Y% Oz. 25¢.

1810 Mixed

1806 Climbing Scarlet O’Hara

vigorously without outside help. Large deep wine-red color bloom and excellent
foliage. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 60c.

1809 Heavenly Blue

Ideal for covering stumps or other unsightly objects.

oF

1720 Larkspur, Imperial Finest Mixed

MIGNONETTE

1787 MACHET. A very choice large-flowered type. Very
popular because of its delightful fragrance. Pkt. 15c;
¥g oz. 35c.

MOONFLOW ERS

1797 WHITE. Large pure white fragrant flowers.
15c; % oz. 25c.

1800 GIANT PINK. Beautiful large light pink flowers. }
Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 25c.

MATRICARIA (FEVERFEW )

1781 DOUBLE WHITE. Really a half-hardy perennial, |
they will bloom the first year from seed. They have |
fern-like foliage and heads of small double, button-like |
flowers on long stems for cutting. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 80c.

1782 GOLDEN BALL. Small, golden yellow doubled |
flowers. Very attractive as a border or planted in pots, |
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

MYOSOTIS (FORGET-ME-NOT )

1812 ALPESTRIS BLUE. Lovely light blue flowers cover- |
ing the plants completely during the spring; 12 inches °
tall. Does best in semi-shade. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c.

1814 PALUSTRIS BLUE. Lovely, deep blue fiowers on
compact plants. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c.

Pkt.

MORNING GLORIES (Ipomeas ) i

Always select the driest, sandiest part of the garden and sow where the plants are |
to flower as the Ipomeas resent transplanting. Plants should be kept on the dry side ~
in order to induce early and abundant flowering with a rather sparse growth of foliage. }

1804 Blue Star

to form a star. Very early. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c.

1805 Pearly Gates

One of the earliest bloomers.
Mention in the 1942 ALL AMERICA Selections. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 70c.

This new morning glory won the ALL AMERICA SELEC- |”
TION 1949. The flowers are light blue with dark blue ribs |~

It is exceptionally free flowering with large fleecy |—
pure white flowers making a heavy cascade of flow- ©
Pearly Gates received Special ©

This new morning glory is rich wine-red with a snowy-white |
throat that provides enough contrast to make the flowers “stand
out” immediately. When in full bloom, Darling is a very showy sight.

Pkt. 10c; %4

A long awaited improvement in_ the
most popular red morning glory. Climbs ©

A graceful vine of extremely quick growth producing
a great number of exquisitely formed deep clcay bine {
. 10¢; |

The flowers are quite a bit larger than those of the ordinary —
Morning Glories and their colors are unusually rich and showy.

Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 25c; oz. 75c.

*, This is a new and attractive double Morning Glory that |
1799 Rose Marie blooms early with deep rose flowers. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 30c.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

1807 Morning Glory, Darling

Marigolds

1777 Marigold, Tagetes Signata Pumila Gnome

CUPID MARIGOLDS

1766 CUPID LEMON. An exciting new chrysanthe-
mum flowered type. Many 212 to 3 inches lemon
yellow flowers. Pkt. 35c; % oz. $1.10.

1767 CUPID ORANGE. Identical to Cupid Lemon,
but color is a pure medium orange. Pkt. 35c; 4% oz.
$1.75.

CARNATION FLOWERED
MARIGOLDS

1761 GUINEA GOLD. Golden flowers 212 inches

across borne abundantly on long, strong stems.
Compact plants 2 to 212 feet high. Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz.
25c; %4 oz. 40c.

1762 YELLOW SUPREME. A very free flowering,

extra large marigold bearing creamy yellow,
odorless flowers resembling carnations in form. Pkt.
15c; %4 oz. 45c.

MARIGOLD SIGNATA PUMILA

1777 GNOME. A very delightful little Marigold
forming a compact, round bush with fern-like foliage
and an abundance of dainty single golden orange
flowers. Height 9 inches. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 60c.

FRENCH DWARF SINGLE
@)

1754 Red Head (2 smsreg, Sesto

is mahogany when flowers first open, changing to
auburn and later to bronze. The crested center is
composed of small upright petals, gold edged with
maroon. Blooms begin early and continue through-
out the summer. Plants are dwarf and compact.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c; 4 oz. 50c.

GIGANTEA MARIGOLD

1776 POT O’GOLD. A mass of in-
tense dazzling gold flowers on
dwarf compact plants, 12 to 15
inches tall and are first among
large flowered Marigolds to bloom.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 40c.

1769 GYPSY JEWELS. The flowers
have a wide range of brilliant
shades of orange, yellow and prim-
rose. The sweet scented flowers
are borne on 15 inch plants which
are early and compact. Pkt. 15c;
¥% oz. 40c.

1763 SUNSET GIANTS. The enor-
mous flowers range in color from
light primrose through deep rich
golden yellow. The objectionable
Marigold odor is entirely absent.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 25c; 1% oz. 40c.

& 1764 CROWN OF GOLD. The

lovely flowers are golden
orange with full crested crown of
small tubular petals surrounded by
a row of broad petals. The 2 to 212
inch flowers come early on plants
2 to 3 feet tall. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c;
1% oz. 60c.

MISSION GIANT
MARIGOLDS

1765 GLITTERS. A new fluffy 3
inch incurved canary yellow Mari-
gold. It flowers early on bushy
erect plants. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c.

1770 GOLDSMITH. Giant in-

curved chrysanthemum - like
golden orange flowers up to 3
inches across. Plants grow 18

inches tall producing many stems
of excellent cutting length. Pkt.
15c; 4% oz. 35c.

1771 YELLOWSTONE. Large double
incurved and quilled chrysanthe-
mum-like flowers of clear golden
yellow, 215 inches across. Plants
2 feet high. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c;
1% oz. 60c.

1780 MISSION GIANT MIXED.

Many flowers shaded yellow,
orange and gold 2 to 4 inches
across. Quilled and incurved petals.
The vigorous plants grow about 3
feet high. Pkt. 15c; 1%4 oz. 50c.

1754 Marigold, Red Head

EXTRA DWARF DOUBLE
MARIGOLDS

1755 GOLDCREST. Golden yellow flowers, crested
center of quilled petals, surrounded by _ several
guard petals, free flowering, especially suitable for
bedding and borders. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 75c.

1756 SPRY. One of the very best with extra-double
flowers having a light orange center and maroon
outer petals. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 75c.

1772 SUNKIST. Compact dwarf plants simply cov-
ered throughout the summer and fall with double,
rich orange blooms. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 40c.

1773 DOUBLE MIXED. A mixture of the finest
colors in Marigolds. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 40c.

TALL AFRICAN MARIGOLD

1759 ORANGE PRINCE. Enormous flowers of perfect
shape; golden orange color. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 60c.

1758 LEMON QUEEN. Clear,
Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 60c.

1760 AFRICAN DOUBLE MIXED. A superb mixture.
Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c.

soft lemon yellow.

Nasturtiums
DOUBLE SWEET-SCENTED

1831 DWARF GEM MIXTURE. An excellent color
Tange of double sweet-scented flowers. Plants dwarf
and globe shaped. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

1819 INDIAN CHIEF. Brilliant scarlet flowers with
dark foliage. Gives splendid contrast. Pkt. 15c; oz.
35c.

1821 GOLDEN GLEAM. Distinctly double, rich

golden, wonderfully fragrant flowers borne on
long stems. The plants grow about 18 inches tall and
require little or no care. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

1822 GLEAM HYBRIDS. The Hybrids are a col-

lection of gorgeously colored, large, well formed
flowers. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

1823 SCARLET GLEAM. Fiery orange scarlet,
' a color comparable to the brilliance of Scarlet
Sage. The individual blooms are of an immense
size, almost three inches across and very fragrant.
Pkt. 15c; 02. 35c.

1826 SALMON GLEAM. Very large uniformly double
flowers of delicate golden salmon. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

1820 SINGLE DWARF MIXED. An excellent strain
of dwarf compact growth well suited for bedding.
This well-balanced mixture will give a rich colorful
display. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

TALL CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS

1830 SINGLE TALL MIXED. Very easy to grow and
they do well under most varied conditions of soil
and climates. This mixture contains many brilliant
colors. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

NEMOPHILA
(Baby Blue Eyes)

1843 BLUE INSIGNIS. A
dwarf, graceful annual, 6
to 8 inches tall. The plants
bloom during spring and
suminer. They bear a pro-
fusion of bright sky-blue
flowers with a white center.
Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 25c.

NICOTIANA

(Flowering
Tobacco )

Fine stately plants for
background planting or for
large beds. Start the seed
indoors in boxes filled with
fine sandy soil and barely
cover from view.

1854 AFFINIS WHITE. The
free-flowering variety; with
fragrant and _ star-shaped
flowers. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 45c.

1853 SENSATION DAY-
LIGHT MIXTURE. Flowers
remain open _ throughout
the day even in bright
sunshine. Pkt. 10c; % oz,
30c.

1822 Nasturtium,
Gleam. Hybrids

ear” 33

») 1909 Petunia Burgundy
—

BEDDING PETUNIAS

Their erect habit renders the Bedding Petunias
best for beds, borders, etc.

= . A brilliant scarlet red, an
@® 1908 Fire Chief entirely new color in this
elass. It is about a foot high with rich, medium Breen
foliage, freely branched but strong and upright. They
hold the bright color without perceptible fading.
Growth also holds up without spreading or flopping
over late in the season. Fire Chief is the First Gold
Medal winner in 11 years and the only A.A.S. flower
winner for 1950. Awarded more points than any
other A.A.S. winner in any year. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. 65c.

1889 HOWARD’S STAR. Dainty rose-crimson with a
five-pointed white star. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1896 BLUE BEE. Beautiful clear ultra-marine-blue
flowers. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1937 PETUNIA, PALEFACE. A white Fl Hybrid of
extremely vigorous but low-growing plants. For
garden bedding or border use. Pkt. 50c, postpaid.

1898 GENERAL DODDS. A lovely variety with bril-
liant rich crimson flowers. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

) 1888 PETUNIA, RED SATIN. AAS 1957—The new
} red introduction which will bloom throughout

the warm season. Low bedding type plants. Pkt. 50c,
postpaid.

choice assortment of a
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 45c;

1900 BEDDING MIXED. A
wide and varied range of colors.
1% oz. 85c.

1901 VIOLACEA. The rich velvety purple color gives a
striking effect. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1935 PETUNIA, FIRE DANCE. 1952 AAS Winner that
has proven very satisfactory in this area. Stocky plants
are covered with brilliant red blooms throughout
season. Pkt. 50c, postpaid.

S 1936 PETUNIA, GLITTERS. 1957 AAS, a fine
</ deveiopment in Petunia crossing. Red marked
with white, everblooming type on low-growing bushy
plants. Pkt. 50c, postpaid.

1915 RADIANCE. Another splendid hybrida of spread-
ing growth carrying great masses of brilliant rose
blooms which are truly enchanting. Pkt. 15c; 1/16
OZ. 55¢.

A.A.S. 1942. Truly one of the
191 3 Glamour loveliest Petunias we have
ever grown. The flowers range from 4 to 5 inches
across; they are artistically waved and ruffled, and
the color is a beautiful salmon rose with golden vein-
ing on the white throat. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. 65c.

Large bright rose-pink flow-

i914 i
1714 Theodosia ers with a golden throat.
>} 25c; 3 pkts. 65c.
1928 Comanche The reddest red petunia ever

offered. No fading. Pkt. 50c.

inches apart, or in frames for transplanting.
and firm soil over them;

allow to become too dry nor too moist.

SINGLE PLAIN EDGED
PETUNIAS

. Medal
@) 1902 Flaming Velvet $02.4 XSC2)
1936. Outstanding for color, type, and uni-
formity. Flowers are velvety blood red and
borne in profusion on slightly spreading plants.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1909 Burgundy those rugged indi-

vidualists of the garden, a strong growing
type, with very showy flowers in a shade of
deep red which is rather difficult to combine
with other colors. Since, however, its own
color is so showy in itself, it is well worth
growing as an accent or specimen group. Pkt.
25c; 4 pkts. 75c. :

Burgundy is one of

The flowers
are the purest
The uniformity of
Pkt. 25c; 3

1912 Snow Storm Improve

white with yellow shaded throat.
the dwarf compact growth is marvelous.

pkts. 65c.

i . Magnificent large velvety,
1921 Elk’s Pride deep purple blooms of ex-
ceptional beauty. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. 65c.

1920 Petunia, Giant Fringed Mixed

GIANT FRINGED PETUNIAS
1930 Giant Double Fringed Mixed

Seeds are very expensive. Produce about 80 per cent
double flowers. Pkt. 50c.

1910 New “Fluffy Ruffles’ Mixed

The largest of all flowers beautifully waved artistically
fringed and ruffled on the edges. Pkt. 25c; 4 pkts. 75c.

1920 Giant Fringed Mixed

delicately fragrant and in many attractive colors
borne in profusion on compact plants. Ideal for
specimen plants in pots or boxes or for bedding out
of doors. 1 foot. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. 65c.

° An exquisitely
() 1907 Dainty Lady fringed _ graceful
flower that introduces an entirely new color in Pe-
tunias. Dainty Lady is a delicate golden yellow. To
perfect this lovely flower has required 10 years of
careful hybridization and selection. Besides being an
All-America selection, Dainty Lady has also won an
award of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of
England. Pkt. 25c.

Large finely
fringed flowers

Superb Petunias

Sow the small seeds in a warm, sunny, open place outdoors, thinning to 15
} ; Scatter seeds thinly, barely cover
‘ water seedlings with a fine spray to prevent drying out.
The weakest looking seedlings usually produce the finest flowers, so save the
weak plants for transplanting. Seed of the double and fringed sorts should be
pressed into a shallow pot of sifted soil and covered with
sand. The pot should be watered from below

L only a sprinkling of
by placing it in water. Never

BALCONY PETUNIAS

1890 BALCONY WHITE. Pure
glistening white blooms. Pkt.
15¢e; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1891 BALCONY RED. Brilliant
shade of very dark crimson.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1892 BALCONY BLUE. Magnifi-
cent corn-flower blue flowers.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1893 BALCONY ROSE. A favor-

ite color that is radiant, soft and

Ose pleasing. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz.
c.

1894 BALCONY MIXED. Excel-
lent for massing in beds and
borders for a colorful effect.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 40c; % oz. 70c.

MINIATURE
PETUNIAS

1922 BRIGHT EYES. The little
plants grow 8 to 9 inches tall
and are completely covered with
soft, light rose-pink flowers
with pronounced white throat.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. $1.10.

1923 POPCORN. Flowers are
medium sized, white and the
plants bloom heavily. Pkt. 50c.

1924 NORMA. Beautiful rosy
violet blooms with pure white
star. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 30c; %&
oz. 55c.

1925 TWINKLES. Masses of
brilliant rose flowers starred
and marked pure white. Pkt.
15c; 1/16 oz. 45c; %& oz. 85c.

1926 VIOLET QUEEN. Large
deep mahogany - red flowers.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c; 4 oz. 60c.

1927 MIXED. Choice mixture of
the popular miniature varieties.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 95c; % oz.
$1.75.

1914 Petunia, Theodosia

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

’
{i

BIE TES ET
4
|

i

1875 Pansy, Swiss Giant Mixed

Giant Pansies

Sow seeds in beds or boxes from August to November.
Only slight protection is needed in the most extreme
weather. When plants have 4 to 5 leaves transplant
8 inches to 1 foot apart in highly manured bed and
keep well watered. A fall sowing will produce flowers
from December to June.

1860 MAPLE LEAF GIANT MIXED. A wide range of
bright colors; plants compact with large attractive
foliage. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. $1.30; 1%4 oz. $4.25; oz. $14.05.

1869 NEW SUPER GIANT MIXED. The immense flowers
of this new strain often produce flowers double the size of
the ordinary varieties. Wyatt’s Super Giant Pansies are
borne in profusion on large vigorous plants supporting
long strong stems. The rich coloring and great size of
the flowers in addition to its prolonged blooming season
will make this new variety a garden favorite and a sure
prize winner wherever exhibited. Pkt. 50c; 1/16 oz. $2.20.

1870 FANCY EXHIBITION MIXED. A blending of our
own containing only the very choicest seeds secured from
the leading Pansy specialists; it can be relied upon to
produce flowers of immense size, very heavy texture and
of the most brilliant colors. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. $1.00; 4% oz.
$1.85; 14 oz. $3.40.

1871 MASTERPIECE. Large prolific blooming pansy.
Vivid colors. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. $1.20; 4% oz. $2.20; %4 oz.

$4.05.

1875 SWISS GIANT MIXED. Wryatt’s carefully blended
mixture of Swiss Giant Pansies is outstanding for its wide
range of rich coloring. The flowers are large and on
tall stems. Pkt. 25c; 4% oz. $1.70; %4 oz. $3.05; oz. $10.05.

1880 TRIMARDEAU CHOICE MIXED. Distinguished by
peaeea cc varied colors and strong markings. Pkt. 15c;
oz. $1.00.

PORTULACA (Sun Plant)

For brilliant coloring nothing can excel a bed of
Portulaca. It delights in intense heat, and dry weather
seems to have almost no effect on the plants.

2000 ALL DOUBLE MIXED. An unsurpassed mixture,
including a particularly wide and choice range of brilliant
colors. Excellent for beds or borders exposed to the full
sun. Pkt. 10c; 4% oz. 60c.

1995 SINGLE MIXED. A complete and choice mixture,
including orange, white, red, salmon, buff and others.
Pkt. 10c; 4 oz. 45c.

PHYSALIS (Chinese Lantern Plant )

1963 FRANCHETI. Orange scarlet Fruits. Pkt. 10c.

RICINUS (Castor Oil Bean)

2020 MIXED. An annual plant height of 6 to 8 feet, with
immense leaves. Used extensively in borders and along
fence rows where, it is said, the plant repels moles. Pkt.
15e; % oz. 25c; oz. 45c.

SCHIZANTHUS
(BUTTERFLY FLOWER)

2060 DR. BADGER’S IMPROVED. A brilliant range of
colors from light pink through rose to purple, each flower

with a large golden blotch. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Gigantea
Phlox

The largest flowered of all
annual phlox. The flowers are
borne most freely in massive
trusses on strong upright plants.
Excellent for beds, borders, edg-
ings and cutting.

1943 -RED GLORY. Honorable
Mention in the All-America
Selection for 1942. Rich red
with large white eye. Pkt. 25c;
1/16 oz. $1.10.

1944 ROSY MORN. A bright, re-
freshing variety combining bril-
liant rose-pink with a_ large
white eye. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz.
$1.10.

1946 SALMON GLORY. Enor-
mous soft but rich salmon-pink
florets, with wide creamy white
eyes, composing large umbels.
The 10-inch plants are bushy
and erect and with the exquisite
color of the flowers the effect is
most pleasing. Pkt. 25c; 1/16
oz. $1.10.

1945 ART SHADES MIXED.
Flowers are produced in the
most delicate pastel shades the
entire summer disregarding heat
and drought. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz.
45c.

DRUMMONDI
PHLOX

One of the very easiest of all
flowers to grow and yet one of
the most satisfactory. Drum-
mondi Phlox may be _ sown
either spring or fall and thrives
in almost any soil.

1947 WHITE. Pure white.
1949 SCARLET, with dark eye.

1951 VIOLET, with white eye.
1953 ISABELLINA, Primrose
yellow.

1957 ROSEA. Pink.

1958 BRILLIANT. Clear deep
rose.

Above separate colors of

Drummondi Phlox. Pkt. 15c; %&
oz. 45c; %4 oz. 85c.

1960 DRUMMONDI MIXED
PHLOX. A well blended mix-
ture that will bloom contin-
uously through the late spring,
summer and fall. Pkt. 15c; %
oz. 45c; 4% oz. 85c.

1940 STAR PHLOX. Mixed
colors with star shaped flowers.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 45c; %4 oz. 85c.

Poppies

Sow the seed where the plants
are to remain, as they resent
transplanting.

1964 AMERICAN LEGION.
Orange scarlet. Pkt. 15c; % oz.
35c; oz. 95c.

1970 FINEST SINGLE MIXED.
Dainty flowers on slender stems,
in the most delicate shades,
varying in color from pure white
and delicate pink to rosy car-
mine and deep crimson, many
of them beautifully striped and
edged with white. Pkt. 15c; %4
oz. 30c; oz. 85c.

1990 DOUBLE SHIRLEY MIXED.
A fine strain of Poppies. Pkt,
15¢e; %4 oz. 35c; oz. 95c.

1991 DOUBLE SWEET BRIAR.
Deep rose-pink. Pkt. 10c; %& oz.
40c; %4 oz. 75c.

1974 DAZZLER. An orange scar-
let, double Begonia - flowering
Shirley Poppy. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz.
35c; % oz. 60c.

1944 Phlox, Rosy Morn

Salvia or Scarlet Sage

Sow seed after trees are in full leaf and the
ground is warm, or may be started earlier in
boxes in sunny windows, and transplanted as
soon as the soil is warm.

2032 BONFIRE. A new dwarf bushy variety grow-
ing only 15 inches high. Forms compact and oval
shaped bushes that are literally ablaze with flow-
ers all summer long. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; %4 oz. 70c.
2034 AMERICA. The earliest and most continuous
bloomer of all. The plants stand 16 inches tall
and are covered with masses of brilliant scarlet
blooms. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 50c; %4 oz. 90c.

2036 SPLENDENS GRANDIFLORA. Tall bushy
plants with immense scarlet flower trusses. Height
2 feet. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c; %4 oz. 60c.

2037 BLUE BEDDER. Really a perennial, this
desirable Salvia will bloom the first year from
seed. Bushes grow 2 to 3 feet tall and carry
long spikes of pale blue flowers. excellent for
cutting. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 95c; %4 oz. $1.70.

2039 SALVIA. This new extra early everblooming
variety is earliest of all. Brilliant liquid-like red
coloring, compact plants and continues flowering
until frost. Pkt. 25c, postpaid.

SALPIGLOSSIS

zeae CHOICE MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 10c; 1% oz.
c.

SCARLET RUNNER BEANS

2053. Annual rapid growing vine; makes a good
screen or shade. Vines are covered with sprays
of bright scarlet pea-shaped blossoms, and these
are followed by dark scarlet pods. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c.

SUNFLOWERS

2107 DOUBLE CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED.
A wonderful Sunflower with Chrysanthemum-like,
double, golden yellow blooms measuring 6 to 8
inches in diameter. The plants are dwarf and
bloom profusely. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c.

2110 SUN GOLD. These brilliant golden yellow
flowers which measure 4 to 5 inches in diameter
are a delight in a background planting in full
sun where they will produce a vivid splash of color
in mid-summer. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 45c.

2113 SINGLE STELLA. Beautiful small _ single
flowers of purest golden yellow with a black disc;
3 to 4 feet tall. Excellent for garden display and
cutting. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c.

F298 RUSSIAN. Huge gold pads.
bird food. Pkt. 15c; 4 Ib. 25c.

Excellent for

1990 Poppy, Double Shirley Mixed

35

TITHONIA SPECIOSA
2144 Tithonia, Torch

A quick growing dwarf annual,
only waist high, easy to grow as
a zinnia. Brilliant orange-scarlet
flowers resembling a single Dahlia.
Fine for cut-flower or garden.
All-America selection top winner
tor J95Si ePkty Loes Se soz oc.
1, oz. $1.40.

2142 FIREBALL. A very brilliant,
vibrant shade of scarlet orange,
the petals of this dazzling flower
surround a center of light yellow
creating a very striking appear-
ance. The gaily colored single
flowers 4 to 5 inches in diameter
are carried on strong stems often
3 feet long. The plants are disease
and insect resistant and often
grow 8 feet tall. Start early in-
doors or sow out of doors when

the ground is warm. Pkt. 15c;
lg oz. 65c.

2143 ORANGE VERMILION. The
most brilliant of all annuals.

Produces abundance of vivid
orange scarlet flowers on long
strong stems, all summer. Plants
6 to 8 feet. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c.

TORENIA

2147 FOURNIERI. A free bloom-
ing annual growing 10 to 12
inches tall. Makes a fine display
in borders, pots, or window boxes.
Velvety blue with dark blue
blotches and yellow throat. Pkt.

2144 Tithonia, Torch

Scabiosa Large
Howered

(OLD MAID’S PINCUSHION )

While the annual Scabiosas will bloom during
the summer they do so much better in the
early spring than during the hot summer days,
that every effort should be made to start the
seed in the early fall in warm sections, or in
cold frames in early spring in the more northerly
sections.

2041 AGERATUM BLUE, Azure blue.

2042 CHERRY RED. Deep red.

2043 PEACH BLOSSOM. Pale pink.

2045 SHASTA. Pure white.

2047 BLUE COCKADE. Rich dark blue.

2050 DOUBLE MIXED SCABIOSA. Well
blended mixture of all colors.

Any choice of the above: Pkt. 15ce; ¥% oz. 65c;
% oz. $1.15.

SCABIOSA IMPERIAL GIANTS

Extremely large flowers composed entirely
of broad frilled petals arranged in a «perfect
ball (no “pincushion’’). Plants are 3 to 4 feet
tall, upright, and bear flowers on long wiry
stems. A new race of Scabiosa.

2046 BLUE MOON. A strikingly beautiful
Seabiosa. Blue Moon produces large deep
lavender-blue flowers on strong stems. Fine
for cutting. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 65c; 1%4 oz. $1.15.
2048 IMPERIAL HYBRIDS MIXED. A brilliant
mixture of all the Scabiosa colors in the new
ball-shaped type. Fine for cutting. Pkt. 15c;
¥g oz. 50c; %4 oz. 90c.

STATICE SINUATA

2069 MIXED. A showy, everlasting flower with
fine clusters of showy blooms carried on grace-
ful stems. Height 2 to 3 feet. Pkt. 15c.

STOCKS

2080 TEN-WEEK STOCKS MIXED.
cludes many lovely colors in this type.
15c; 42 oz. 25ce.

2081 GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. A splendid
assortment made up from the finest colors
allable. Pkt. 15c; 14% oz. 30c.

This in-
Pkt.

36

25c; 1/16 oz. $1.05.

THUNBERGIA

2140 ALATA, MIXED. This is the Black-
eyed Susan Vine, an elegant, graceful clim-
ber for hanging baskets and ground covers.
Includes yellow and orange shades, some
with a velvety black center. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz.
65c.

VINCA (Periwinkle )

Pretty annuals of compact growth with
glossy green leaves and dainty five-petaled
star-shaped flowers. Ideal for edgings,
borders and window boxes. They will grow
under almost any soil conditions. Height
15 inches.

2168 ROSEA. Rose-pink. Dark eye.
15c; 4 oz. 70c; %4 oz. $1.25.

2167 ROSEA ALBA. White. Crimson eye.
Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 70c; 1%4 oz. $1.25.

2169 ALBA. Pure white. Pkt.
70c; 44 oz. $1.25.

2171 KERMESINA. Bright crimson. Pkt. 15c;
Ye oz. 50c; 44 oz. 90c.

2170 ROSEA MIXED. All colors in mixture.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c; 144 oz? 55c.

Pkt.

15ce; ¥% oz.

2170 Vinca, Rosea Mixed

(GIGANTEA)

Verbenas Hybrida [

the spring, and transplant after three or four
inches of growth. Good healthy plants can be
produced readily from seed.

2150 SPECTRUM RED. This magnificent Ver-/
bena is brighter than any other verbena yet
introduced, paving: no eye. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz.;
35c; ¥@ oz. c. '
2151 San GLOW. The finest red shade!
available in this popular garden flower. A rich, |

glowing crimson. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c; 4% oz. i
65c.

2154 ROYALE. Royal blue, creamy yellow eye.;
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. $1.00.

|
2155 CREAM. Lovely rich cream white, with”
large trusses. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. $1.00./

2156 ANNAPOLIS BLUE. This mid-blue Ver-{
bena does not have a tendency to have a purple!
cast to the florets. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. : 4
$1.00.
2157 SALMON PINK. Large flowering salmon)
pink. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; %& oz. $1.00. i

2158 LUCIFER. Rich glowing crimson flowers of ©
good size produced on plants of semi-compact |
habit. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. $1.00.

2159 PURE WHITE. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; %!
oz. $1.00.

2161 BEAUTY OF OXFORD HYBRIDS.)
Gigantea type, producing immense flowers in)
beautiful new shades of clear pink, rose pink, /
salmon pink to deep rose red on strong vigorous | {
plants, adaptable to most any situation, thriving,
as do all other verbenas in poor soil. Pkt. 15c:.
1/16 oz. 55c; ¥%& oz. $1.00.

2162 SPITFIRE. Showy large trusses of on
scarlet-rose which always are greatly admired.
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c; 4% oz. $1.00. |
2163 BRIGHTNESS. This variety is a particularly 7
vivid color, a bright rosy, cerise-scarlet boldly
contrasted with the large white eye. The florets
are about 7 inches in diameter. The plants are |
semi-compact in habit, making an excellent
variety for border or edging use. Pkt. 15c; 1/16)
oz. 55c; ¥% oz. $1.00. fl
2165 LAVENDER GLORY. Lovely fragrant lav-)7
ender flowers of largest size. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. |
55¢e; 14% oz. $1.00. |
2160 GIGANTEA MIXED. A mixture of all
colors of the largest flowering verbenas. Pkt.
15¢c; 4% oz. 45c; 4 oz. 85c.

ANNUAL WALL FLOWER

2185 MIXED. A quick-growing variety with
showy, single flowers on stocky plants. 1 foot
tall. Enrich the soil well and water during
dry spells. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 30c.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

|
il
ii
i

WYATT-QUARLES
Spencer Sweet Peas

CULTURE: One ounce will sow from 15 to 20 feet. Sow from November to March.
For spring plantings we recommend the sowing of Sweet Pea seeds slightly below the
ground level in a bed thoroughly pulverized 2 feet wide by 12 to 18 inches deep.
Well rotted (but no other) compost or a liberal sprinkling of Bone Meal might be
added when the bed is prepared and when the peas are growing slight applications
of Sheep Manure at intervals should be made. Water during dry weather.

A new intermediate season type, ex-
THE 17 BEST VARIETIES hibiting strong heat resistance. Adapted
¢ E to both outdoor and greenhouse growing.
2311 Red Rover. Fine dark crimson. 2395 COLINE. Scarlet.
2312 Welcome. Dazzling scarlet. 2396 DANNY. Navy Blue.
if 2397 FRANK. G. Clear lavender.
2313 Gracie. Deep Cream. 2398 JANET. Pure white.
2316 Ambition. Exquisite lilac. 2300 RENNELE amas
2317 Highlander. Best lavender. 2401 MIXED.
: 5 F i ieti f Cuthbert-
2318 Rubicund. Sparkling crimson. con RS ae 35¢: 4 Ib.
2320 Gold Crest. Orange tinted salmon. $1.25; Ib. $4.85.
2321 Jumbo. Deep cerise. EARLY OR WINTER
eee ria- = Rich ‘purple. 2350 Sweet Peas, Spencer Mixed
2324 King White. Large pure white. FLOW ERING
2326 Elstree. Bright pink. SWEET PEAS PERENNIAL SWEET PEAS”
S 5 : : 2290 Mixed. Quick growing, vigorous climbing or
2327 Youth. White, pink picotee. 2390 EARLY MIXED. Mixed colors. trailing plants with showy clusters of sweet-pea like
$ : Pkt. 15c; oz. 55c; 14 Ib. $1.90. flowers. 5 to 6 feet tall.
2328 Pinkie. Deep rose-pink. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 50c; 4 oz. 85c.
2329 Capri. Clear silve blue. 4
y es 2356 Ruffled Spencer Mixed MULTIFLORA SWEET PEAS. A true winter-
2332 Orange Flare. Deep orange. oe flowering, or forcing type, yet vigorous enough
a Containing the latest and finest of the for summer bloom. Stems are long and very stout.
2333 Black Diamond. Dark maroon. peautinul rutied Varieties necendly palace At least 2 more florets per stem than other types.
~ = duced. e fine long stems ho erec Very new.
2343 Gigantic. Large white. 4 large ruffled fragrant flowers of ex- See, Deep Rose. 2426 Rose.
3 ¥ quisitely delicate shades ranging from 2424 Lavender. 2427 Salmon Pink.
Prices, any above varieties of Giant Spencer purest white to deep purple. Pkt. 10c; 2425 Orange Cerise. 2428 White.
Sweet Peas: Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c; %4 Ib. $1.25; 02. 35c; 14 Ib. $1.10; Ib. $4.00. 2430 Mixed.
Ib. $4.85. Pkt. 50c; %4 oz. 85c; % oz. $1.50; oz. $2.75.
FOR LARGER AND BETTER PEAS
2410 SWEET PEAS, LITTLE SWEETHEARTS
: INOCULATE THIS topes 7. : ?
MIXED. ‘Little Sweethearts” are an entirely new
2350 Superb Mixture of Spencer PEGUME;SEED UH class of Sweet Peas. Each plant makes a perfect
Sweet Peas This mixture of giant flower- NQOD:O'GEN mound of flowers just under 8 inches in height and
ing Spencer Sweet Peas will CAR uKNGSIrritiest aaa width, Elowers are the Jarge qubtled- Spencer type
i i reats up to s. and colors range om cream to deep crimson.
pee eety -Pardener with an abundance | cWeer PEAS AND GARDEN PEAS, “Little Sweethearts” flower early and continue in
of fine flowers of the best varieties. Pkt. 10c; 15c. bloom for a long period. Pkt. 50c; % oz. 85c.

oz. 30c; %4 Ib. $1.00; lb. $3.80.

ZINNIAS DOUBLE LILLIPUT
2197 Linearis Mixed ZINNIAS
An early and long season zinnia spe-
cies producing on compact plants, Lilliput or pompons, as they are

8-10 inches tall, hundreds of single . +
gold, orange and white flowers. Good known, are rapidly becoming popular
cutflower. Ideal for formal gardens, With those who have grown tired of
pots and edging. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 70c. the giant flower of the larger sorts.

Plant only 8 to 12 inches apart.
2196 Haageana Double

227 LIL
Mixed A mixture of dwarf double ¢ PEAC GEM
Mexican Hybrid Zinnias em- 2278 ROSE BUD

bracing a wide range of colors in-

cluding flowers of solid color and 2279 CANARY YELLOW
combinations of yellow, orange, scarlet, 2281 GOLDEN GEM
gold, maroon and many other rich

shades. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 75c. 2282 BLACK RUBY

2283 SALMON ROSE

(2194 Haageana, Persian 2284 cRIMSON GEM
: (See page 26) Pkt. 15c; 4% 2285 SCARLET GEM
pCarpet: S°S,.0

5 : 2286 PURPLE

(2198 Super Crown O'Gold 7207 WHITE Gem

Pp ss Teta as thixt F DOUBLE MIXED
ure o

k astel Tints pastel tints contain. 2288 PASTEL MIXED

Ing a wide range of pastel shades. The MAC eee A

plants are strong and robust and the Above varieties Lilliput Zinnias.

flowers are borne profusely through Pkt. 15c; %4 0z. 40c; oz. $1.30
the season. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 40c. > ss : . :

/
(2270 Early Wonder Mixed 2366 Miniature Cree ping
Dwarf early flowering zinnias, pro- : :

ducing masses of double flowers on Zinnia The plants grow only 6
ie aly leafless stems. 12 to 15 inches tall, and are of
; es tall. ooms appear 30 to 40 i i i
days after seeding and Beas A wide ant eee ee eer este antes
range of rich colors predominated by in June and continue till frost and
the typical zinnia reds, oranges and are unexcelled for dwarf borders or

yellows. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 40c. edgings. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c. 2288 Zinnia, Lilliput Paste] Mixed

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C. a

i ipa

2199 Zinnia, Peppermint Stick Mixed

DOUBLE DAHLIA-FLOW ERED
ZENNIAS

Plants are medium height, 212 to 3 feet tall, bear-
ing on many strong stems huge fully double flowers
resembling the show type of Dahlia.

2204 POLAR BEAR. Pure snowy white flowers of
great size and remarkable texture.

2205 DREAM. Giant flowers of true deep lavender
shades. This variety makes perfectly formed flowers.
2206 SCARLET FLAME. Brilliant scarlet. This is by
far the showiest of all flowers for mass planting or
cutting.

2207 GOLDEN STATE. Rich golden orange shading
to orange as it ages.

2208 ORIOLE. Orange center on gold.
flowers.

2209 METEOR. A rich glowing deep red. Darkest
of all the reds and produces tremendous blooms.
2210 WILL ROGERS. A lovely brilliant deep scarlet.
2211 EXQUISITE. Exquisite clear rose flowers of
good form and very large.

2214 CANARY BIRD. Clear rich canary yellow. This
shade is valuable for setting off other colors and
brightening large beds of Zinnias.

2215 ILLUMINATION. Rich deep rose.
cent flower in every respect.

2218 ROYAL PURPLE. A new color in Zinnias. A
very rare rich purple. All above named sorts. Pkt.
15c; %4 oz. 40c; oz. $1.30.

2220 GOLD MEDAL DAHLIA-FLOWERED MIXED
ZINNIAS. A very choice mixture made up of the
fu ee varieties listed above. Pkt. 15c; 144 oz. 35¢;
oz. $1.20.

Immense

A magnifi-

Wyatt-Quarles Zinnias

We are happy to offer this year, seeds from the very finest Zinnias cultivated. Flowers
from the fields where Wyatt-Quarles seeds are selected have been awarded gold medals
for distinction in size and color since 1926. Wyatt-Quarles pure strain of Zinnias comes
direct from the originator who has exhibited all over the world. Each year Wyatt-Quarles
Zinnias produce prize winning flowers for flower growers all over the South. Get your seeds
from the pure strain and raise the prize winning Zinnias in your community.

CULTURE. Sow seeds indoors in March or April or out doors after ground is warm.

Thin out or transplant to 1 to 2 feet apart when plants are 3 to 4 inches high. Fertilize
heavily, and pinch out first bud when it first forms in the top of the plants. Wyatt-Quarles

Zinnias grow 3 to 5 feet high.

2199 Zinnia, Pep-
permint Stick Mixed.

Exciting for its wide color
range (red and white, red
and yellow, purple and
white). One of the best
cut-and-come again zinnias.
An early strain zinnia pro-
ducing 70% striped flowers.
Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 30c; %4 oz.
55c. {

@) 2195 Gaillardia
Flowered Mixed.

The flowers bearing a strik-
ing resemblance to double
gaillardias in both form and
color and are _ especially
nice for cutting. This va-
riety blooms in 45 to 50
days on plants usually 2
feet tall. The flowers are
of medium size. Pkt. 15c;
% oz. 25c.

2260 Tom Thumb

. Smaller even
Mixture than the popu-
lar Lilliput

these mites
grow only to 6 inches
tall. The plants are covered
with well formed double or
flowers of red, orange, yel-
low, pink and rose. Such
a dainty and tiny plant
with so much ruggedness
and versatility will certainly fascinate
every flower lover. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 50c.

2243 Ortho-Polka Zinnia

New in 1957—An improved peppermint
stick type. The blossom and plants are
much larger and colors more brilliant.
Pkt. 15c: 4% oz. 35c, postpaid.

GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA
DOUBLE ZINNIAS

The Giants of California type of
Zinnias differ from the Dahlia flowering
group only in that they are different
in form. Both types produce immense
double flowers in almost every color
and shade. Invaluable for showy beds
or borders outside or for cut flowers.
Zinnias can be kept in constant bloom
by a succession of plantings.

10 BEST COLORS

2221 PURITY. Best pure white.
2224 GOLDEN QUEEN. Golden.
2225 CRIMSON QUEEN. Rich crimson.
2226 SCARLET QUEEN. Glowing scar-

let.

2227 SALMON QUEEN. Salmon rose.

2228 VIOLET QUEEN. Deep purple.

2231 LAVENDER QUEEN. Rosy laven-
der.

2234 ROSE QUEEN. Bright rose.

2235 ENCHANTRESS. Light rose, deep
rose center.

2237 DAFFODIL. Canary yellow.

Any of the above separate colors of
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA DOUBLE
ZINNIAS. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; oz. $1.40.
2240 GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA MIX-
TURE. A mixture of all colors and many
shades. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 35¢e; oz. $1.20.

PUMILA DWARF DOUBLE
ZINNIAS

(Cut and Come Again)
2200 MIXED. This garden favorite is
becoming an important early cut flower.
Flowers intermediate between Giants
and Lilliputs. Plants 2 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c;
Y% oz. 40c.

2245 Zinnia, Fantasy Wildfire

FANTASY ZINNIAS

Medium size flowers, informal in appearance,
shaggy, ray-like petals massed to make a
rounded double flower.

2245 WILDFIRE. The plants are neat in habit,
strong growing and very free blooming. WILD-
FIRE is a rich dazzling scarlet. Pkt 15ce; %4 oz. |
50c.

2249 ORANGE LADY. A worthy companion to
the other members of the fine group. Orange :
Lady adds a rich shade of deep bright orange. —
Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 50c.

2247 STAR DUST. The lovely golden yellow —
variety has the characteristic informal, shaggy-
etaled medium sized flowers on stems of good |
ength for cutting. Plants are 21% to 3 feet
high, bloom in 45 to 50 days. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 50c.
2248 ROSALIE. This is an intense rose variety |
of the Fantasy type embodying all of the at-
tractive features of plant habit, size, blooms
and stems. Pkt. 15ce; 44 oz. 50c.

2250 WHITE LIGHT. The free blooming |

habit, characteristic of Fantasy Zinnias is
well represented in this fine pure white variety.
Valuable for garden and home. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz.
50c.

2246 MIXED. The colors are rich and full; |
bright yellow, red and pink shades predominat-
ing the well blended mixture. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. ~
45c.

2244 FLORADALE SCARLET. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. !
45c.

2251 BLAZE. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 80c.

SUPER GIANT ZINNIAS

2202 FINEST MIXED. This mixture contains
the loveliest colors and combinations of colors
ever seen in zinnias. Unusual shades of apri-
cot, cream, buff, salmon and orange with few
yellows and whites. Giant flowers 5 to 6 inches
across, and of a wide diversity of flower form.
Plants 3 ft. tall. Pkt. 15e; 4 oz. 40c.

DAVID BURPEE ZINNIAS

2201 MIXED. Unusually large, with the petals
so attractively curled and quilled that the flow-
ers may be likened to large-flowered chrysanthe-
mums. Pastel shades predominate, with tones
of apricot, cream, buff, burnt orange, soft rose
and peach. 3 ft. tall. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45ce; %

oz. 85c.
WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

1074 Aquilegia

|

1543 Delphinium

1294 Canterbury Bells

1205 Bellis Monstrosa

2051 Scabiosa

1277 Candytuft Sempervirens

Grow Your Own Perennials From Seed

Everybody wants Perennials—and wants
them in generous measure to secure the
desired effects in color and charm. If you
delay and finally buy plants, the cost mounts
high; an attractive perennial border may re-
quire several hundred dollars worth of plants.
Exactly the same results can be secured with
$3.00 or $4.00 worth of seeds! Aside from
the money saved it is very fascinating to
grow your own plants from seed.

1023 ALYSSUM. Saxatile compactum. Golden
yellow flowers. 9 inches. Pkt. 15c; 14 0z. 35c;
14 oz. 65c.

1037 ANCHUSA ITALICA. Gentian blue. 4
feet high. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 35c.

1039 ANEMONE ST. BRIGID. Mixed colors.
10 inches high. Pkt. 15c; 2 pkts. 25c.

1074 AQUILEGIA. Long Spurred Hybrids.
Mixed. 3 feet. Pkt. 20c.

1075 AQUILEGIA. Crimson Star, crimson,
long spurred. Pkt. 25c.

1076 AQUILEGIA. Copper
Spurred. Copper bronze. 3 feet.

1077 AQUILEGIA, Pink. Long Spurred. Pink
shades. 3 feet. Pkt. 25c.

1078 AQUILEGIA. McKaus Giant. All Amer-
ican. Large hybrid. Pkt. 25c.

1079 AQUILEGIA (Columbine).
2 feet. Pkt. 25c.

1085 ARABIS. Rock Cress.
inches. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 35c.

Queen. Long
Pkt. 25c.

Light Blue.

Pure white. 5

1205 BELLIS MONSTROSA IMP. Giant
double mixed. Pkt. 25c.
1275 CANDYTUFT. Gibraltarica. Beautiful

lilac flowers. 12 inches. Pkt. 15c; 44 oz. 45c;
\% oz. 80c.

1277 CANDYTUFT. Sempervirens. Pure
white. 10 inches. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 60c; % oz.
$1.10.

1290 CANTERBURY BELLS. Single Mixed
colors. 3 feet. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 60c.

1295 CANTERBURY BELLS. Cup and Saucer.
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c.

1330 CARNATION. Chaubaud’s Ever-bloom-
ing Mixed. A beautiful hardy carnation.
Large attractive flowers in many shades. 3
feet. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 85c.

2178 CHEIRANTHUS. Allioni Golden Bed-
der, golden yellow. Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 30c; 4
OZ. 55c.

2179 CHEIRANTHUS,. Allioni (Siberian Wall-
flower) brilliant orange. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c;
% oz. 55c.

1472 COREOPSIS. Mayfield Giant.
Yellow. 2 feet. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 55c.

1474 COREOPSIS SUNBURST. Double yel-
low. Pkt. 10c; 44 oz. 65c.

Single

1534 DAHLIA. Single Mixed. Mixture of
single dahlias that will bloom the first year
if seed is sown early. Pkt. 15c. °

1535 DAHLIA. Choice mixture from named

varieties of Decorative and Cactus types.

Nou can grow your own dahlias from seed.
. 40c.

30X 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

1543 DELPHINIUM. Gold Medal Hybrids.
Very choice. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 50c.

1545 DELPHINIUM. Bellamosum. Dark blue.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 75c.

1548 DELPHINIUM. Belladona. Light blue.
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 75c.

1580 DIANTHUS. Plumarius. Single Mixed.
(Pheasant Eye Pinks.) Very attractive hardy
pinks in mixed colors. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c.

1581 DIANTHUS. Plumarius. Double Mixed.
(Double Scotch Pinks.) 12 inches. Pkt 15c.
14 oz. $1.00.

1590 DIGITALIS. (Foxgloves.) Mixed colors.
A very fine mixture of Foxgloves containing
many new varieties. 3 feet high. Pkt. 15c;
14g oz. 40c.

1618 GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA THE
DAZZLER. Large golden yellow, maroon
red zone. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c.

1630 GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA MON-
ARCH STRAIN MIXED. Large flowers, good
color range. Pkt. 15¢c; 1% oz. 45c.

1646 GEUM. Mrs. Bradshaw. Orange red.
115 feet high. Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 60c.

1647 GEUM. Lady Stratheden. Golden yel-
low. 112 feet. Pkt. 15c; 14% oz. 75c.

Paniculata
3 feet.

1666
Baby’s Breath.)
% oz. 45c.

GYPSOPHILA.
White.

(Hardy
Pkt. 15c;

1668 GYPSOPHILA. Double flowering. A
new type bearing in profusion double white

flowers which last long in perfection. Pkt.
25c.
1679 HIBISCUS. Mallow Marvels. Mixed

colors. Very fine. Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 60c.

1680 HOLLYHOCK. Single Mixed. Selection
of best single hollyhocks in mixtures. All
colors. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 50c; 1%4 oz. 90c.

1681 HOLLYHOCK. Newport Pink. Pkt. 15c;
1 oz. 65c; %4 oz. $1.20.

1682 HOLLYHOCK. Double Scarlet. Bright
red. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 65c; %4 oz. $1.20.

1683 HOLLYHOCK. Double Yellow. Pkt. 15c;
¥% oz. 65c; 4 oz. $1.20.

1684 HOLLYHOCK. Double Salmon Rose.
Pkt. 15c; ¥% oz. 65c; 4 oz. $1.20.

1685 HOLLYHOCK. Double Maroon. Very
dark red. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 65c; %4 oz. $1.20.

1686 HOLLYHOCK. Double White. Pure
white. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 65c; %4 oz. $1.20.

1690 HOLLYHOCK.
Double Hollyhocks.
oz. $1.20.

Special Mixture of
Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 65c; 4

(Sweet Lavender.) Very
feet high.

1736 LAVENDER.
fragrant lavender flowers. 11%
Pkt. 15c; 2 pkts. 25c.

1583 Dianthus

2174 Viola Cornuta

39

ne

1982 Poppy,

The Emperor

PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS

(CONTINUED)

1739 LINUM. Perenne Blue. Hardy flax with
blue flowers. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 30c.

1749 LUPIN RUSSELL STRAIN. A beauti-
ful blend of a wide range of colors. Pkt. 15¢;
4 oz. 60c.

1781 MATRICARIA. (Feverfew.) A perennial
usually treated as an annual flower. Pure
White double flower. 114 feet high. Pkt.
15¢e; 1/16 oz. 80c.

1782 MATRICARIA. (Feverfew.) Golden
STC yellow flowers. Pkt. 15c; 1/16
oz. 70c.

1961 PHLOX DECUSSATA. Giant flowered,
choice mixture. 3 ft. Freeze seed before
planting. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 40c.

1977 POPPY. Oriental hardy. Mixed colors.
3 ft. high. Pkt. 15c; % oz. $1.00.

1981 POPPY ICELAND, THE EMPRESS.
Delightful salmon-rose shades. Pkt. 25c; 1/16
oz. $1.10.

1982 POPPY ICELAND, THE EMPEROR.
With extremely large fluted petals over-lap-
ping, the flowers are sometimes semi-double.
The strong, straight stems are very wiry, 18
to 22 inches long and bear the flowers majes-
tically whether in the garden or when used
for cutting. The color is a rich tangerine
orange and the flowers are of fine form and
substance. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1983 POPPY ICELAND, Sanford’s Giant
Mixed. 115 feet high. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c.

2015 PYRETHRUM. Single Fine Mixed. 2
feet. All colors. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 80c.

2051 SCABIOSA. Caucasica. Bluebonnet or
Cushion Flower. 212 feet. Beautiful laven-
der blue flowers. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. $1.10.

Remarkable Results Obtained from Wyatt-Quarles Rock Garden Seeds

2065 Shasta Daisy

2065 SHASTA DAISY. Pretty
white flowers with dark centers.
They grow 235 feet high. Very
attractive. Pkt. 15¢; 1% oz. 45c.

2066 SHASTA DAISY. Giant
Double White. Blooms average
4 to 5 inches in diameter, on
long, wiry, straight stems. Pkt.
25e; 1/16 oz. $1.35.

2069 STATICE. Sinuata. Mixed.
116 feet. Pkt. 15c.

2290 SWEET PEAS. (Lathryus
Latifolius.) Perennial sweet peas
in mixed colors. Pkt. 15c; %
oz. 50c.

2120 SWEET WILLIAM.
Mixed. All colors. 112
Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45c.

2127 SWEET WILLIAM. New-
port Pink. Rose-pink. 11% feet.
Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 40e.

2130 SWEET WILLIAM. Double
Mixed. Pkt. 15c; 144 oz. 30c.

1583 SWEET WIVELSFIEL)}).
Yhis new race of hardy plants
is a cross between Dianthus
Allwoodii and Sweet William. A
wealth of color and long re-
maining in bloom. Pkt. 15¢e; 144
oz. 35c.

2145 TRITOMA UVARI. (Red
Hot Poker.) All colors. Mixed.
Pkt. lic; % oz. 60c. }

2173 VIOLA ODORATA. Sweet
scented Violet. Violet-blue. 10
inches. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 90c.

2174 VIOLA CORNUTA. Tufted
Pansy Violets. Sometimes called
Johnny Jump Up. Very attrac-
tive variety, resembles the
pansy. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 80c.

Single
feet.

1983 Poppy, Sanford’s

Giant Mixed

SEEDS FOR THE ROCK GARDEN

Rock gardening is one of the most fascinating branches of the art today and is be-

coming more and more popular.
garden could not be attempted.

We offer here a special list of seeds that will thrive between crevices of stones and
in elevated positions. You will enjoy your rock garden all the more if you raise your
own plants from seed.

1023 ALYSSUM. Saxatile Compactum. Pkt. 15c.

1074 AQUILEGIA. Long-Spurred Hybrids. Pkt. 20c.

1275 CANDYTUFT. Gibraltarica, Lavender-Pink. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 45%

1277 CANDYTUFT. Sempervirens. White. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 60c.

1582 DIANTHUS. Deltoides (Maiden Pink). Pkt. 20c; 1/16 oz. 70c.

1646 GEUM. Mrs. Bradshaw. 112 feet. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c.

1983 POPPY, ICELAND. Sanford’s Giant Mixed. 1 foot. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 55c.
2153 VERBENA. Venosa, hardy verbena. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 40c.

2174 VIOLA. Cornuta. Mixed 10 inches. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 80c.

2179 WALLFLOWER. Siberian, 10 to 15 inches. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c; %4 oz. 55c.
2024 MIXTURE OF PERENNIAL ROCK GARDEN SEEDS. Pkt. 25c.

2025 MIXTURE OF ANNUAL ROCK GARDEN SEEDS. Large Packet 10c; %4 oz. 30c.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

There are few gardens where some kind of a rock

BIRD FEEDERS—BIRD BATHS—WILD BIRD FOOD
“ATTRACT BIRDS TO YOUR GARDEN AND HOME”

W-25 BIRD CAFE (8” x 16” x 24”). A window
feeder with plenty room for many birds. Pro- SH-S1 DUAL—Suitable as feeder in winter and
tected from weather with glass top. Postpaid, nesting shelter in summer (remove jar). Post-
$7.55. Not prepaid, $6.95. paid, $5.50. Not prepaid, $4.95.

BH-52 BIRD’S FILLING STATION (Size 12” x

10” x 10”). An excellent automatic feeder _ Z :

that has two cake holders and capacity for

5 Ibs. W-Q Wild Bird seed. Postpaid, $5.50. Carolina Adapted Wild Bird Food

Not prepaid, $4.95. a ges FS

W-2 PANTRY SHELF (16” x 16”). Most
popular window feeder. Is complete with
serews for attaching. Postpaid, $3.85. Not
prepaid, $3.45.

No. 21 STEEL POST “SPEEDY FILL” FEEDER—
Postpaid, $6.25. Not prepaid, $5.75.

WYATT-QUARLES SEEDS:

5 lbs. $1.50, postpaid. Write for large quantity
prices.

SUNFLOWER SEED—Straight Seed—particularly
for Cardinals—lb. 55c; 2 Ibs. 90c; 5 Ibs. $1.75;
10 lbs. $3.10, postpaid.

—— ere

S-45 SUNSHINE SHELTER (915” x 715” x
1745”). A versatile feeder which may be
hung or attached to a post or building. Post-
paid, $5.50. Not prepaid, $4.95.

No. 20 HANG-UP “SPEEDY FILL” FEEDER—
Postpaid, $3.65. Not prepaid, $3.15.

BIRD BATHS
Draw Birds to the Garden—

Portable—Porcelain Enameled
Colors: Green or Gray

No. 103—ARISTOCRAT BIRD BATH.

Height 3312” with 2012” deep bowl.
$15.05, postpaid.

No. 101—FLOWER- No. 102—LA We also have CONVENTIONAL CONCRETE
| BED BIRD BATH. BIRD BATH. Mla BIRD BATHS which we don’t ship due to
Height 28”, bowl Height 31”, bowl breakage risk.

1612” across. 1642” across. Small $4.50—Med. $5.85—Large $6.95. Not

$4.70, postpaid. $7.85, postpaid. prepaid.

° —BRUNCH-BAR FEEDER—A ice-

(Note: Add 3% N. C. Sales Tax to All Items on this page except abie, low priced feeder made of durable high

| ° i t plastic. Po d, $1.65. Not prepaid,
Wild Bird Feed and Sunflower Seed) oy Ae a os Pe

30x 2131, RALEIGH, N. C. 4}
7

Work Savers to Help Beautify

PICK-UP CARTS

down to the
ground for
easy loading
and unload-
ins

MILC

sturdy,
with rubber tires. Each... 000. $ 9.85
No. 124 Jet-Lite Cart Wheelbarrow Tray, 10”
rubber-tired, ball-bearing wheels............ $14.22

COR DeLUXE. Light, equipped

No. 54 Karry Kart, Body 24” long, 16”
12” deep, 7” wheels with rubber tires.
for all-around lawn work..............-...........-- $4.45

WHEELBARROWS

No. 310 S Home Garden Barrow

All new! Finished in Pink and Charcoal. All
steel except 10” puncture-proof tires and rub-
ber hand grips. Holds 3 cu. ft. heaped: Square
nose or No. 310 R round nose... SEO S 5

No. 119-38 Tru Blu Deluxe Grade. Ball-bear-
wide puncture-proof tire.
$12.95

ing wheel with
Square nose or No. 120-38 round nose...

SEED and FERTILIZER
DISTRIBUTORS

Makes seeding, fertilizing
liming lawns a pleasure,
gets the job done quickly
uniformly.

and
and
and

LAWN BEAUTY —
Spreads all types
of fertilizers, grass
seeds and lime uni- as
formly in adequate
quantities. Handle
control starts anc
stops flow instantly.
Cam action agitator
guaranteed to life
of spreader.

Lawn Beauty Capacity Price
16” 30 lbs. $13.95
18” 50 lbs. 21.95
24” 70 Ibs. 28.95
36” 100 Ibs. 89.95

SALEM SPREADERS—

Steel construction, reinforced hopper, selec-
tive feed control, manual and automatic

shutoff.
Width Capacity Price
16 in. SALEM 20 lbs. $ 8.70
20 in. SALEM 40 lbs. 13.95
30 in. SALEM 80 lbs. 17.95
26 in. SALEM

Heavy Duty 125 lbs. 43.50

LAWN ROLLERS

h grade steel drums with rounded edges
prevent sod cutting. Roller Bearings.

Diameter Weight Weight
10. Inches Empty Filled Each
ii 14 72 182 $19.35
2 18 87 277 22.50
13 24 112 442 31.95

No. 7055 SUBURBAN.

CUTTERS

DOO-KLIP, No. 303
LONG HANDLED
SHEARS $4.75.*
Has serrated double edge blade 915” x 115”, heat
treated. 3815” over-all. Light and easy to han-
dle. $1.90.*
¢

Ly,
AMES WEED CUTTER

ASWC—14” x 215” heavy duty blade travels
parallel to the ground. Over-all length 38”. Each
$2.20.*

TRUE TEMPER SWING CLIP NO. 1-S.
Short handled light, razor edge grass blade
Each $1.25*

* Add 25c for postage.

50 ft.**

No. Size Color Make opkUss
8500 14” Green Plastic $ 5.95
8640 53-7 Green Plastic — 7.95
60 34” Green Plastic 11.75
6351 7/16” Green Plastic $2.25 3.95
8700 7/16” G.orR. Plastic 2.95 4.95
8190 5” Green Rub. 7.50 13.95
8960 5” Green Nyl.-Crd. —— 9.45
165 1,” Black Rub. 4.15 6.95
* Add 75¢ postage. ** Add $1.25 postage.
No. 300 HOSE REEL—100 ft. Capacity.
ach t'. 5.00328 ee ee $5.50; Postpaid $6.50.
No. 140 HOSE HANGER—100 ft. Capacity.
Hangs anywhere. Each............ 90c; Postpaid $1.25.

SUPPLEX SPRINKLER-SOAKER

Patented triple tube, lays flat. Turn upward
to sprinkle; flip over to soak. Every Supplex
furnished with storage reel!
No. 600—25 ft...
No. 1000—50 f

$3.98; Postpaid $4.23
$5.98; Postpaid $6.23

RAIN KING
SPRINKLERS

Water stream and dis-
tance covered, adjustable.
Mod ell Diet Seordoe
Model Hess 95*

fife
ModelskK (ilustrated) Se ee
Model K-20, Travels up to
100-ft. Adjustable
* Add 35c each for postage.

the Home

=
SQUARESPRAY. Proen’s patented
Squarespray spreads a soft even
spray over exact squares from 2
ft. x 2 ft. up, depending on pres-
sure. May be coupled in series for
large areas. $2.95*

WATERSPIKE. 2-in-1, may be used as sprinkler
oa Bub suriace waterer, by simple turn of valve.
90.

7055 SUBURBAN SPRINKLER—Improved im-
pulse type Sprinkler as used on golf courses.
Simply adjusted to cover any portion of, or a
complete circle. Each $9.50.*

* Add 40c postage.

METCO
WAVE
SPRINKLERS

Sprinkles large rectangular area with gentle
Train-like spray. Saves water—gets corners with- —
out overlapping.

Model J—Aluminum Spray Tube 15 in..._$ 8.95*
Model M—AIli Aluminum 19 in... 10.95*

* Add 35c each for postage. I

HOSE NOZZLES }

_ All Fully Adjustable \
For standard 52” Hose. }
Sherman No. 33 Brass_$ .60* |

= =
Hi Sherman No. 161 Brass 1.35* |
= Sherman No. 155 Brass 1.80* |
E Trans-Flo No. H-100
<7 Plastics -69° Ik
=
a No. 480

Hosemaster No. 480 Brass Pistol-Grip

handle gives instant control...................----- 1.50*

* Add 12c each for postage.

STOPS GRASS
HERE!

Use around flower beds, trees, shrubs; sone
fences, driveways and hedges. Provides barrier,
to prevent spreading of grass beyond desired
point. Installed flush with soil. Eliminates hand

trimming grass. Lawn mower trims as you =a4

): k
NO-SEE GRASS BARRIER

20 ft. lengths in carton with couplings.
Postpaid $5.40.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED co |

of

|
ui |

(0:

AMES RACK N’ ROLL
All Metal Cart

Racks and rolls all necessary tools and equip-
ment to the job in one easy trip. Each $14.95.

a

hay
AMES TAPERED NURSERY SPADES

128 712” x 5142” x 1212” blade, 13 gauge with
riveted steps. Has 27” D-handle strengthened
by 20” steel straps. For professional nursery-
NANA mR cA CMR ene see tan 2s ozs 9, ee See al $8.50
924 Garden Spade. 714” x 12” blade of high
carbon steel. Northern ash handle. No steel
straps but has long rivetless socket. Each....$3.55

* Add 43c Postage.

AMES DRAIN SPADES

120 434” x 16” blade forged from high carbon
steel. 27” handle made from selected ash with
Burntcote finish. Each.........-.......22...0.-.-....------- $5.65
914 Surburban Spade. Blade measures 512” x
14”; turned step. Each $4.30
* Add 43c Postage.

>.

AMES LONG HANDLE,
203 BRONCO Superior grade long handle (49”),
round pointed shovel. Blade forged from high
carbon steel, measures 914” x 12”. Handle se-
lected ash, hardened with Burntcote finish.
Each $5.25
903RL A high quality shovel bearing Ames
Ram Brand. Rolled shoulders strengthen top of
blade and provide step. 47” ash handle, 87%” x
aD AGEs Hachy 2 ee ool ences
403 AMES OWL BRAND SHOVEL
Tempered steel blade with rolled shoulders, 834”
x 12”. Serviceable ash handle with laquer finish.
LAG en ee ee ee $3.60
783 Special shovel. An unusually good long
handled, round pointed shovel for such a low
JONES, LOE CG) cee pesca ae eee eee Ee ae ame 2 $2.45
* Add 43c Postage.
LONG HANDLE, SQUARE POINT SHOVELS

901RL Same as 903RL except has square point
Dag eRor Asc tI5" Mach ee $3.85

401 Same as 403 except has square point.
Blade 934” x 1134”. $3.
* Add 48c postage.

Each 60

selected ash handle.
RE EE dene) ssacdensssarenide-na.-- $3.30
AFS 314” Floral Shovel designed for planting
shrubbery, and light shoveling. Round point,
USPSA? MACH 2... ceccsaccoecncseseecsoseneee $3.05

* Add 35c Postage.
Please Add

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

AMES ATLAS POST HOLE
DIGGERS

Blades are high carbon steel riveted to

malleable iron casting. 4’ handles, selected

ash with Burntcote finish. Each................ $5.25
* Add 50c Postage.

507

WARREN HOE

Finest tempered steel with 4 1/3’

AWS7
polished ash handle. Useful for weeding,
cultivating and chopping. Blade 434” wide
XG aie (CCD yey a Cee ee eer ane cee ena $3.05
ACWH Cultivator Weeder Hoe. Similar to
AWS7 with smaller blade, 2” wide x 414”
deepy a hach Ses Se ee AER, $2.60
* Add 30c Postage.
R1P Handy double duty hoe made by Ames.
Bladersiswe xno” ach)... eee $1.45
* Add 30c Postage.

TWO PRONG STEEL HOE

A2PF Ideal all purpose hoe made from one
piece of high quality forged steel. Premium
grade handle. Each $2.85
2P Similar to A2PF except lighter weight
blade: Each: .-. 22 ee eee $1.45

* Add 30c Postage.

SPEEDY CULTIVATOR

A4SC The very thing for scratching in the
garden. Four tines head 5” wide. Light and
easy to use. Ames quality. Each............ $3.10.
Postpaid $3.40.

1514 Similar to A4SC. Made by Gardex.
} OPAL rsa ne meus ersantaasa ena an renee ccoAp eens cea! $2.50

DIG-EZY MATTOCK HOE

ADE 3 Ames quality made for long service.
Blade and cutter forged from one solid piece
of steel. Each........ $3.45. Postpaid........ $3.80

Sa) os = —

y

\\

FLORAL HOE

AFHS Designed by Ames for the lady gar-

dener. lightweight yet sturdy. Blade 5”
wide, 334” deep. 4’ handle with polished
finishy) phach: a8. 227th a ee $2.50

* Add 30c Postage.

FLORAL RAKE
ATR8& A small lightweight rake for easy

gardening. A top quality Ames tool. Eight
curved teeth—with of head 8”. Has 4’ white
ashe handle ha Cie ee re no sensnansecorenecenenes $1.95

* Add 30c Postage.
DANDELION DIGGER
—H

F88 (Illustrated) 1412” .._..... 70c; 85c, postpaid.
ADW with 3’ handle....$1.15. Postpaid....$1.35

BULB PLANTERS

—

inch overall lightweight tubular
8” T handle and 7” foot-piece.

JIFFY 39
steel with
Easily opens 2” diameter cylindrical, flat bot-

tompnoles) Hache. ..-s $3.98; postpaid $4.28.
AMES B-Ps. Similar to Jiffy. Each...... $3.50;
postpaid $3.80.

GARDEX 8” overall wooden D handle opens
2 am NOL a Chereecc serene 98c; postpaid $1.23.

AMES HAND
TROWELS

AT Designed for the home gardener requiring
light, weli balanced trowel. Blade 6” x 35%”.
Each! ee eee eee ae 95c, postpaid.

ATT-TRANSPLANTING TROWEL
Same quality as AT but 21g” narrow blade.
aC hee ae 2 ea ESE 95c, postpaid.

LAWN RAKES

A22 No rake made is superior to this Ames 22
tooth model, in ability to sweep clean and fast.
2014” wide. 48” Burntcote handle. Each...... $2.75
Postpaid...... $3.05.

AFBR 22 Popular fan shaped broom rake of
Ames quality. Each........ $1.95. Postpaid....$2.25

022 Owl lawn rake. Unusual value. 1934”
wide, 22 teeth, 48” handle. Each_.................... 95c.
ss

Postpaid.............. $1.2

STEEL GARDEN RAKES

A16RB AMES BOW RAKE with 16 teeth forged

from the finest flexible steel. Sturdily built to

withstand the severest test. Each 3 40

Al4RB Similar to A16RB except 14 teeth, 14

CAV Cay POE Nee ee teens seg savcnaosrerotearenEaaenoSeoEeneonesen $2.70

014RB Owl brand bow rake. Each................ $2.35
- d 35c Postage.

Ae ORL, HEAD STEEL GARDEN RAKE
R14C A fine rake for the home. 1434”. 5’ solid
ash handle. Each..........-..---------------------2--0---0000-- $2.40
AX16 Extra heavy steel road rake for unusually
heavy work. Each $5.95

* Add 35c Postage.

SS

4 TINE SPADING FORKS

ATLDA Ames medium weight fork tempered
for toughness. Each $3.80
AEDA English digging fork of same quality
but with 12” square tines. Each..................-- $4.30
* Add 40c Postage.
z/

POTATO HOOKS

A4BOL Four tine steel potato hook with 44%
ft. white ash handle. A “must” for the garden.
614” wide. Each.............----.----------2:---22---0eneecc $3.60
A5BOL Same as A4BOL except has five tines.
Each $3.85
A4BOH Heavy pattern, four tines, 7142” wide.

Ames quality. Each...............-..----2--------------+------ $4.15
A5BOH Five tine, heavy. Each................---- $4.40
* Add 40c Postage.
\

SOUTHERN MEADOW HOES

ASM7 Ames chopping hoe, 7” blade, best grade.
PORN) | erasseescusnoScensecc eS TaQceRect oecHOSE ceaodocesbasoneanponceannsn ote $2.65
ASM8 Same as ASM7 except has 8” blade.

PEN ean ca he a eo eeeerocos ned $2.70
OSM7 Owl hoe, Southern Pattern. Each....$2.15
OSM8 Owl hoe, 8” blade. Each....$2.30

* Add 35c Postage.

EARTH AUGER

No. 245 2” Earth auger with 9” high quality
steel head, 36” 14” steel handle and 14” welded

cross handle. 45” overall. Evergreen enameled
about els VOR WO te osteceseecac assoc $3.98; postpaid $4.38.

% N. C. Sales Tax when ordering items on this page.

43

SHEARS

No. blades.
r lightweight Aluminum handles add extra
th and durability to this fine shear. Blades
steel, half oval, 15s inches wide, hardened,
»w ground, with serrated bottom blade, fully
ylishea New contoured green vinyl plastic
> srips for outstanding comfort. A finely
need tool. Each $6.00; Postpaid $6.35.

Disston No. 41—S8 inch blades. Like No. 30 ex-
cept length, and has a special shock absorber.

Disston 30—10 inch New polished

>

are
holic
Do]

Each $5.50: Postpaid $5.85.
Disston No. 180—6 inch blades. A light weight
shear with rust-retarding black finish, special

heat-treated steel blades and tapered hardwood
h Each $2.75; Postpaid $3.00.

nanacies

SUNBEAM HEDGE TRIMMER

No. A-1 Sunbeam Hedge Trimmer (Illustrated).

110V. AC-DC. 10 ft. cord. Shipping wt. 7 Ibs.
Each $47.95; Postpaid $48.95.

TREE PRUNERS

No. 12W3 True Temper 12 ft. jointed handle for
4, 8 or 12 ft. pruner. Each $6.45; Postpaid $6.95.
Newman No. 900. Heavy duty tree pruner 10 ft.,
two sections snap-on handle, multiple pully
action. Each $18.00; Postpaid $19.00.

700. Similar to

Newman No. No. 900 except

lighter. Each $12.75; Postpaid $13.75.

S1—15 inch Saw attachment. Bolts on either
No. 900 or 700 Pruner. Each $4.75; Postpaid
35.00.

PRUNING SAWS

S-4 14 in. curved blade (Pull Cut)___............. $3.135*
K-40 18 in. double edge... 2
32 24 in. professional, big teeth.
D2 Oldt) (Of OINTS) ee ee

* Add 25c for Postage.

LOPPING SHEARS

>
i
| He
ay 3
< Ss =
4 \\ ee
LEE
| ial
Handle Prices*
Disston (NO. (2Z—WO0dCM Eo oo cie cae ceoeeneeeteias lees $3.80%
Jisston No, J7—24 in. Steel. ye... .22- eee 7.00%
rrue Temper No. 101—Wooden.............._.. 4.00%
Prue Temper No. 105—Wooden : ee ie

Xdd 50c each for Postage.

44

PRUNING SHEARS

F-917 (llustrated) sia cateaetoeee $2.90*
100 TRUE TEMPER.......... 4.00*
350 TRUE TEMPER... Zo

SNAP CUT .
SNAP CUT
PRUNER
125 PRUNER

We regret we cannot ship clay pots or
saucers.

CLAY POT PRICES:

Size Each Dozen 100
214 in $ .04 $ .40 $ 3.00
3 in .06 65 5.00
74 in. 09 1.00 7.50
5 in. 16 1.70 13.00
*6 in. .24 2.60 21.50
*8 in. -42 4.70 38.00
*10 in. -85 9.90 80.00
12 in. 1.35 15.00
14 in. 2.25 24.30

*Azalea pots these sizes, same prices.

SAUCERS
Size Each Dozen 100
3 in. $ .06 $ .65 $ 5.00
4 in. -09 1.00 7.50
5 in. 12 1.35 10.60
6 in. .16 1.65 12.80
712 in. wil 2.25 18.00
915 in. .40 4.25 35.00
12 in 1.00 POO Minas i sees:
14 in. 1.50 GES OF Pea tee

FENCE RODS

Steel fence rods made from !4 inch spring
steel, with 2 loops for wire rope or chain.
Length 33 inches over all. $2.75 doz.; Post-
paid $3.35 doz.

Length 48 inches over all. $3.50 doz.; Post-
paid $4.10 doz.

GRAFTING WAX

GRAFTING WAX. Used for grafting trees
and other plants. Prices: % Ib. 90c; lb. $1.35,
postpaid.

PLANT
BANDS
and
PAPER
POTS

BIRD VITA-BAND “10”
for shortcuts
to better crops !

Vita-Band 10 will usuaily contain root growth
up to approximately 8 to 10 weeks. Nutrient-
treated with quickly available plant food. Your
judgment determines need for additional feed-
ing.

= Prices
Size Per 100 1,000 cs. (2,000)
PAR og OX Se PM smn $1.75* $11.05 $16.90
UMA? x IGA” se PMA TSS 8.80 13.75

*25c postage; others postpaid.

TOM THUMB
COMBINA-
TION
Bands and
Flats

Size 1. 134” x 134” x 215”:
Garden Set (10 Flats and 120 bands).......... $ 3.15*

100 Units (100 Flats; 1,200 bands)... Oi
500 Units (500 Flats; 6,000 bands)..............

Size 2. 2” x 2” x 214”:
Garden Set (10 Flats; 120 bands)... $ 3.35*

100 Units (100 Flats; 1,200 bands)... 22.50
500 Units (500 Flats; 6,000 bands).............. 75.00
* Postpaid; others f.o.b., Raleigh.
GROW AND SHIP IN
VITA-POTS

Size Per 100 Per 1,000
Vita-Green Pots...... 215” $3.85* $27.60
Vita-Pots —_............... 3” 3.50* 18.00

* Postpaid; others f.o.b., Raleigh.

FRUIT and BERRY
BASKETS

Prices per

Packed Doz. 100 1,000
Metal Rim Pt. 1,000 $ .48 $3.00 $27.50
Metal Rim Qt. 500 72 3.75 32.00
Wood Rim 2-Qt. 500 1.20 7.75 70.00
Wood Rim 4-Qt. 500 1.56 9.35 85.00

AIR WRAP

Complete kit for airlayer-

ing plant propagation.
Ideal for beginners. Con-
tains airwrap ties, moss

and illustrated, detailed
instructions. Makes 5 air-
layers. Kit, $2.25, post-
paid.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO)

ir
|

PLANET JR. “SUPER TUFFY”

Super Tuffy
with A-1
Cultivator

NO. 4—COMBINED HILL AND DRILL
SEEDER AND SINGLE WHEEL HOE

The small grower should select one of the com-
bined machines. The drill attachment will not be
used as often as the hoeing and cultivating tools, but
will be a source of much saving. This machine is a
special iavorite. There are probably more of them
in use in the world than any other seeder made. As
a Hill and Drill Seeder it opens the furrow, deposits
the seed, covers it and rolls it, either in drills or
hills. Holds 212 quarts. Price: $40.45.

No. 4-D. Seeder only, no cultivating attachments.
Price: $32.30.

plowing,

It’s the ideal, all-purpose tool
for plowing, seeding, cultivat-
ing, fertilizing, roto-tilling, lawn
mowing, earth grading, snow
trash hauling, and
many other jobs. And best of
all, the 1/2 h.p. Super Tuffy is
priced for modest-budget home-
owners! Other Planet Jr. trac-
tors available in 1, 2 and 22
h.p.

No. 4 Planet Jr. Combined

Hill and Drill Seeder
and Single Wheel
H

No. 2AA — Bridgewater Superior High Wheel
Garden Plow (illustrated). For the gardener
who prefers the easy pushing high wheel plow.
A rugged tool built to last a lifetime. Complete
with attachments shown. Price $10.10.

No. 2XXK—Same as No. 2AA except without
moldboard. Price $9.50.

No. 1A—Bridgewater Superior low wheel gar-
den plow. Designed to do all work required in
the small garden; plowing, cultivating, hoeing
and raking. It is light and easy to move about.
Complete with same attachments as No. 2AA
Plow. Price $9.90.

No. 1X—Same as No. 1A except without mold-
board. Price $9.30.

FLOWER BOXES

Metal, reinforced rim and drain tray.

Roll $1.00. Postage 5c per

stems,

pkg.

BOKAY FIBRE GLASS FLOWER
—_— iis BOXES

Handy! Speedy!

STWIST-EMS’

RIGANdi a dl E

Strong, dark green “in-
visible’ tapers with wire
reinforcing — protect
speedily and per-
manently support annuals,
perennials, vines, shrubs,

_ No. 15—15 inches long, green...................... $1.15* and vegetables
’ No. 18—18 inches long, green........................ 1.35* Box of 200, 4-inch size,
i 25c. Box of 100, 8-inch
No. 24—24 inches long, green..................... 1.65* size, 25c. Box of 100, 16-
F ms inch size, 50c. Pkg. of 50,
No. 30—30 inches long, green...........2............ 2.00 8-inch size, 15c. Pkg. of
No. 36—36 inches long, green........................ 2.50* 35, 8-inch size, 10c. 250 ft.

YOUR FLOWERS HOLD
UP THEIR HEADS

PLANT PRO

PS

q @ with RNCE

a | rains * Plant Props are made
, 5 attractive colors! CPLANT PROPS) of heavy gauge, strong
| For indoors mes ANT PROP < steel rods, with a con-
| outdoors! Styled All heights” venient loop at the top.
' to blend with shown are Ideal, permanent sup-
| period or modern vere ey| ports for any type
| furnishings. 6 plant needing support.
| White, green, other sizes for Easy to install and
| | black and_ brick net height. easy remove and store
red; will never aN. Wahlemis note) ini) use:
| need painting, Baked green enamel
' can’t rust, peel finish, 4 convenient

i sori fades» .Com= 4 sizes.
. pletely watertight. 66° 47°30 16" Postpaid

18 inch 1 a

| 71, Genes tes Sizes Shipg. Wt. Per Doz,
| width, 515 inches 12 in. height 2 lbs. $1.00
| deep, any color— 24 in. height 5 lbs. 2.10
Wiis hier isaac $2. 70.* 36 in. height 6 lbs. 2.40
: te 60 in. height 18 Ibs. 4.65
24 inches long, 734 inches top width, 534 inches 78 in. height 24 lbs. 6.70

|

J}

es | Lh)

_deep, any color—$3.15.*
'30 inches long, 8 inches top width, 534 inches
‘deep, any color—$3.55.*

{36 inches long, 8 inches top width, 534 inches
‘deep, any color—$4.35.*

en.

* Add 30c each for postage.

GARDEN and UTILITY GLOVES

No. D44C—SOFT TOUCH GLOVES for wom-
Smartly styled and washable.
colors; yellow, green, and blue. Fits sizes 512
through 8. Price: 95c, postpaid.

Pastel

BOKAY STAND—Black iron holds 24 inch or wo, w33C—COTTON GLOVES for women.

30 inch box. Each $3.95; postpaid $4.40.

napped for comfort.

Made of long wearing pink twill softly
Sanforized and com-

'BOKAY WALL BRACKETS—For mounting box pletely washable. Fits sizes 512 through 8.
on wall. Per pair 90c; postpaid $1.15. Price: 55c, postpaid.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Garden Gloves

Soft durable, all-leather
easy -to- wear garden and
work gloves for men and
women. Dirt proof and wash-

able.
No. Hand Size
626—S, Size 6................

6
626—M, Size 7...
626—L, Size 8...
606—M, Size 9.... «
606—L, Size 10................

GREEN THUMB LADIES
GLOVES. Treated fabric
gauntlet style. Small, medium
and large sizes. $1.05 pair,
postpaid.

PERFECT LABELS

Permanent plastic labels
easily marked. Attractive,
inconspicuous. Use ordinary
lead pencil—

Sie Ki See. ee eee: $1.60 doz.
ROCK GARDEN LABELS
CA Si LRA SN Beta a $1.35 doz.
SHOWGARDEN LABELS
NERD NY He ee ek cor $1.95 doz.
25 for $3.80
TIE-ON LABELS
315” x 34”_........$4.65 per 100
POT LABELS
StS h oe. Tous $3.90 per 100
Postpaid

TREE and GARDEN LABELS
(wire ec'toves Sy)
Pasir, die

8 to /2inch

Garden Labe/

Painted Wooden Labels for pots and garden.

Size 100 1,000 | Size 100 1,000

4 in. $ .70 $5.25 8 in. $1.75 $13.20

5 in. “75 5.75 | 10 in. 2.15 15.15

6 in. 85 6.30 12 in. 3.35 25.25
| 15 in. 6.50

Wired 314-inch Labels for trees, shrubs plants.
Prices: $1.00 per 100; $6.60 per 1,000.

WEATHERPROOF PENCIL, 25c postpaid.

45

land. ;
3 pounds in mixtures.

lbs. or more 75c lb

Alfalfa

F97

ALFALFAS

CULTURE: Alfalfa is a relatively expensive crop, but the first cutting
usually returns about double the cost of seeds, lime, fertilizer and plant-
ing. A good method is to lime the land and plant an annual legume
crop that can be thoroughly disked, not turned, in preparing the alfalfa
seed bed. Use 20 to 35 pounds (not more) borax per acre and drill
August 20 to October 1, or February 15 to March 25, 25 to 40 pounds
of thoroughly inoculated seeds per acre. Roll or cultipack after seeding.
At seeding time use 1,200 pounds 2-12-12 and 8-10 tons barnyard manure
if available and not weed infested. Apply 400 pounds 0-12-12 annually
thereafter. Cut before 14 flowers open. Always leave the alfalfa stand 6
inches tall or more for winter since any closer cutting invariably results
in severe damage. If your stand of alfalfa becomes thin or weak sow
3 to 5 lbs. Orchard grass per acre to help control weeds and increase

production.

* N. C. Experiment Station reports up to
F95 Atlantic Alfalfa a fifth more production with Atlantic
than with other adapted strains, following good practices. We offer
premium quality seeds of the highest purity. Prices: lb. 85c; 2-9 Ibs.
73c per lb.; 10-59 Ibs. 60c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-59 lbs. 53c 1b.;

60 lbs. or more 48c Ib.

We handle only quality noxious weed
F97 Alfalfa (Oklahoma) free Alfalfa seeds. Prices: Ib. 85c;
2-9 Ibs. 65c per lb.; 10-59 lbs. 52c per lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-59
Ibs. 45c per Ib.; 60 lbs. or more 40c Ib.

Recommended because of its cold resist-
F98 Alfalfa (Kansas) ance. We consider our Oklahoma seeds
equal to it in every respect and usually a few cents per pound cheaper.
Prices: Ib. 35c; 2-9 Ibs. 65c Ib.; 10-59 Ibs. 52c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid,
10-59 Ibs. 45c lb.; 60 lbs. or more 40c lb.

CLOVER

s Should be sown from August to October,
F383 Crimson Clover 25 to 30 pounds per acre; with grain or

vetches, 15 pounds. Write for prices.

? Adapted to most soils:
F87 White Blossom Sweet Clover {2°78 22a “Gor pasture,
forage, ensilage, bees, soil improvement and inoculant, and grazing.
Especially good as a manure crop and to inoculate the soil in prepara-
tion for a crop of alfalfa. The roots break up, aerate and drain stiff
subsoils and add humus. Spring sowings will yield a crop the following
fall and two crops the following year. Sow 15 pounds per acre July to
October or February, March. Prices: lb. 70c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c per Ib.;
10 to 59 Ibs. @ 37c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 59 lbs. @ 30c lb.;
60 lbs. or more @ 27c lb.

2 Because of its spreading habit and
F380 White Dutch Clover persistent year ’round growth White
Dutch is invaluable for lawn and pasture use. It grows in all soils
and will grow both in the shade and open areas responding to lime
and fertilizers recommended for other clovers. Like other clovers White
Dutch enriches the soil while furnishing nutritious grazing. Sow 6 to 8
pounds per acre alone or 2 to 3 pounds with other clovers or grasses.
Prices: Ib. $1.35; 2-9 Ibs. $1.15; 10-59 lbs. $1.02 Ib., postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 10-59 Ibs. 95c lb.; 60 lbs. or more 90c Ib.

One of the most productive of the clovers
F82 Red Clover Well adapted to Bees crtede soils. Especially
valuable in pasture mixtures, soil building and hay making. Sow early
spring or fall 20 pounds per acre. Lime and fertilize as for other clovers.
Prices: lb. 95c; 2-9 Ibs. 77c lb.; 10-59 Ibs. 64c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid,
10-59 lbs. 57c; 60 lbs. or more 52c lb.

46

WYATT-QUARLES QUALITY

CLOVER
SEEDS

F89 Ladino, Blue Tag Certified

A perennial clover of exceptional merit for pas-
tures, especially on moist, fertile land. Recovers
rapidly from grazing or clipping and is leafy
and succulent. Its growing season is as long as
that of any other legume. Like all clovers, La-
dino succeeds best on well limed and fertilized
Sow 5 to 6 pound per acre alone or 1 to
Prices: Calif. Blue Tag
Certified Ib. $1.20; 2-9 Ibs. $1.00 lb.; 10-49 Ibs.
92ec lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-49 Ibs. 80c; 50

F94 Lespedeza, Rowan

High yielding, double cut anthrac-
F381 Red Clover, Keniand nose resistant Red Clover adapted
to the Southeastern Clover belt. Culture same as for other clovers.
Prices: lb. $1.05; 2-9 Ibs. 87c lb.; 10-59 lbs. 74c lb., postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 10-59 Ibs. 67c 1b.; 60 Ibs. or more 62c Ib.

5 7 The Crimson Clover. you
F84 Reseeding Crimson Clover plant only once. For early
Spring grazing, winter cover, erusion control and soil building. Prices:
lb. 75c 2-9 Ibs. 55c Ib.; 10-59 Ibs. 52c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-59
Ibs. 37c lb.; 60 Ibs. or more 35c Ib.

LESPEDEZAS

o ' Scarified and recleaned.
F95 Sericea Lespedeza (Perennial) frerows on the poorest
soils without fertilizer or lime and while it steadily improves the land,
it produces an abundance of nutritious hay if cut when tender. Prices:
lb. 70c; 2-9 lbs. 49c; 10-59 lbs. 36c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-59 Ibs.
29e 1b.; 60-99 Ibs. 26c 1b.; 100 lbs. or more 24c Ib.

A new high yielding variety of Korean
F94 Rowan Lespedeza Lespedeza, resistant to powdery mildew
and two common forms of rootknot nematode. In N. C. its superior
yielding ability has been particularly striking on nematode infested
soils, where in trials, it has doubled the yield of Korean. On nematode
free soils, differences have not been as great, but it is considered
superior to common Korean where nematodes are not a problem.
Rowan is not resistant to all forms of nematode. It is adapted through-
out the Korean belt and matures about the same time as Korean. In
the tidewater area, Kobe is still recommended. Prices: Ib. 65c; 2-9 Ibs.
47c lIb.; 10-24 lbs. 34c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 25-99 lbs. 24c Ib.;
100 Ibs. or more 22c lb. :

A variety particularly adapted to lowlands ©
F93 Kobe Lespedeza and lighter soils. The leaves and stems
are slightly coarser, making a heavier hay crop. Recommended by —
Experiment Stations for all but the mountainous regions of North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Sow 30 to 40 lbs. per acre. Re-
sponds to liming and fertilizing. Write for prices.

Does best in heavy soils. Unexcelled ©
F92 Korean Lespedeza for hay crop since it will produce |
from 2 to 4 tons of good hay per acre on a good thick even stand. It
is almost equal to alfalfa in feeding value, and compares favorably in —
fineness, palatability and protein content. Korean is earlier than other
lespedezas, enabling harvest in time for planting small grain. Sow 30 —
pounds of seed per acre February to April. Write for prices.

Pre-Tested Inoculants
GROUP 2-in-1—For Alfalfas and Clovers, listed in groups 1 and 2.
1 bu. (60 lb.) size 67c; 21% bu. size $1.20, postpaid.

GROUP 1—Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Bur Clover, Hubam Clover and
Black Medic. Prices: 14%4 bu. 40c; bu. 67c; 2% bu. $1.20, postpaid.

GROUP 2—Clovers, Ladino, Med. Red, Crimson, Mammoth, Alsike,
White and White Dutch. Prices: % bu. 40c; bu. 67c; 21% bu. $1.20,
postpaid.

GROUP 3—Lespedeza, all varieties. Sericea, Harbin, Korean, Com-
mon and Kobe. Hulled or Unhulled. Prices: 100 Ibs. 67c, postpaid.

(For other seed Imnoculants see Page 48)

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

_ and performance are some of these qualities.

Corn, Coker 811

DuPont “Arasan” 75 thiran seed disinfectant and pro-
Arasan 15 tectant is recommended for the treatment of field and
sweet corn. Arasan 75 when used as directed will usually increase stands
and yields by reducing losses from seed decay, damping-off, and seedling
blights caused by many seed-borne and soil-borne organisms. Prices:
0z. 55c; 8 oz. $1.70, postpaid. Not prepaid, oz. 50c; 8 oz. $1.50; 25 Ibs.
$40.50; 150 Ibs. $150.00.

ADAPTED CORN HYBRIDS

Released by the N. C. Agricultural

F14 N. C. 31 (White) Experiment Station in 1951 for seed

roduction and general distribution last year. Ears are larger tending

poward a SHeeat variety, producing a high yield of excellent milling
corn on white cobs. Grain quality equals and stalk strength is as good
or better than N. C. 27. Slightly later maturing than N. C. 27. Recom-
mended for the Northern Coastal Plain and Piedmont. Prices: 7 Ibs.
(4% vk.) $2.15; 14 Ibs. (pk.) $3.85, postpaid. Not postpaid, 7 lbs. $1.55;
14 Ibs. $2.95; 56 lbs. (bu.) $9.50.

N C 42 (Y Il ) A recent introduction which has
F28 . . ellow shown particular promise in the
upper Coastal Plain and Piedmont. Good for either ear or silage. The
ear stores well. Prices: 7 lbs. (1% pK.) $2.15; 14 lbs. (pk.) $3.85, postpaid.
Not postpaid, 7 Ibs. $1.55; 14 Ibs. $2.95; 56 lbs. (bu.) $9.50.

Seen In 14 experiment station tests dur-
Fl Dixie 82 (Yellow) ing 1949-1951 this 2-ear yellow
. hybrid produced an average yield of 78.2 bushels per acre. Repeated
tests indicate Dixie 82 out-yields N. C. 27 except under severe drought
conditions. Grain quality is good with some variation in the color, good
root and stalk strength. It is more susceptible to weevil than N. C. 27,
moderately susceptible to leaf spot but more resistant to brown _spot
than N. C. 27. Recommended for both lower and upper Coastal Plain.
_ Prices: 7 Ibs. (1% pk.) $2.15; 14 lbs. (pk.) $3.85, postpaid. Not postpaid,
_ 7 Ibs. $1.55; 14 Ibs. $2.95; 56 lbs. (bu.) $9.50.

wee This hybrid is characterized by its
F21 Dixie 18 (Yellow) fine quality grain, weevil resistance
and strong roots and stalks. It is recommended for upper and lower
Coastal Plain where its plant vigor, tight shuck and high yield make
it a favorite. Prices: 7 lbs. (1% pk.) $2.15; 14 Ibs. (pk.) $3.85, postpaid.
Not postpaid, 7 Ibs. $1.55; 14 lbs. $2.95; 56 Ibs. (bu.) $9.50.

F27 N € 27 (Y il ) The most widely planted yellow

. ° ellow corn in North Carolina and widely
adapted and popular in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
While it is not the highest yielding yellow corn in every test, other
qualities have won for it by far the greatest planter acceptance. Grain
quality, shuck coverage, insect resistance and general good appearance
Root and stalk strength
are good and the plants average 179 ears per 100 stalks. Medium
maturity. N. C. 27 at its very best, treated, tested and graded is sealed
in the Wyatt-Quarles bags. Buy it with confidence at your regular seed
suppliers store or order it direct from us. Prices: 7 lbs. (1% pk.) $2.15;

_ 14 Ibs. (pk.) $3.85, postpaid. Not postpaid, 7 Ibs. $1.55; 14 Ibs. $2.95;
56 Ibs. (bu.) $9.50.

Mie BSGEUUIbE SALES Thas Atate Mace

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LORDIEDRS EPS ppp oD pr pRD menenpnennney, af

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F15 Corn,
Latham’s Double

2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

COKER CORN HYBRIDS

These two white hybrids of proven merit were bred from inbred lines
selected from Southern varieties that have proved their ability to suc-
cessfully meet southeastern corn problems.

Their important characteristics are: good root system and excellent
stalk strength; high yield of good quality, hard white, dented grains.
Plants have broad dark green leaves resistant to blights; stalks medium
short, very sturdy with ear placement medium low and turned down

at maturity, reducing weather damage.

Coker 811 A widely adapted hybrid of proven merit for the
* Coastal Plain and Southeast with tight husks that

amply cover the ears giving good weevil resistance. Medium late ma-

turity. Prices: $10.50 a bushel. Not prepaid.

Coker 911 This hybrid has the same general characteristics as
; * Coker 811, except Coker 911 is adapted and recom-

mended in the Piedmont. Medium maturity. Prices: $10.50 a bushel.

Not prepaid.
CRO-TOX

Protects seed corn from crows, blackbirds, squirrels, woodchucks, moles,
wire-worms and grubworms, saving from loss of seed and replanting.
Does not injure the seed corn nor clog the planter. Small can (bushel

size) 80c; large can (2 bushel size) $1.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 bu.
size 60c; 2 bu. size $1.00.

Wyatt-Quarles Selected Field Corns
OPEN POLLINATED—WHITE VARIETIES
F135. Latham’s Double (N. C. Certified Originators

Stock ) Our stock of certified and registered Latham’s Double is

: : grown for us by Mr. F. P. Latham who originated this splen-
did variety. One of the most dependable and highest yielding varieties
for Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina, has medium small cob
and shells 85 per cent grain when dry. Weevil resistant and on good
land can be depended upon for high yields. A two ear prolific. Prices:
Ib. 60c; 2 Ibs. 85c; Slbs. $1.50; 14 lbs. (pk.) $2.90, postpaid. Not prepaid,

14 Ibs. (pK.) $1.95; 56 Ibs. (bu.) $6.50.

9 . The grain is so wide and deep and the cob so
F6 Hickory King small that often a single grain will cover the
end of a broken cob. One of the best medium to poor land white varie-
ties, and a high yielder on good land. Prices: Ib. 60c; 2 Ibs. 85c; 5
Ibs. $1.50; 14 lbs. (pk.) $2.90, postpaid. Not prepaid, 14 Ibs. (pk.) $1.95;

56 Ibs. (bu.) $6.50.
FI6 Paymaster Red Cob bright hep “COB 2 “stands “the

drought—has a short stocky stalk—does not blow down easily, and will
mature in 100 to 110 days. Prices: Ib. 45c; 2 Ibs. 65c; 5 Ibs. $1.20; 14 Ibs.
(pk.) $2.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 14 Ibs. (pk.) $1.35; 56 Ibs. (bu.) $4.50.

ADAPTED FIELD CORNS

OPEN POLLINATED—YELLOW VARIETIES
F19 Jarvis Golden Prolific (Certified) #2z“s.3s 076.0!

adapted corns for Southeastern U. S. The best of all corns for medium
to poor soils. Our Jarvis stocks as all of our corns are carefully handled
for seed stocks and the certified Jarvis offered here is produced from
North Carolina Crop Improvement Association Registered Seed Stock.
This is a small stalked, two ear prolific maturing in about 115 days.
Prices: lb. 50c; 2 Ibs. 75c; 5 Ibs. $1.40; 14 lbs. (pk.) $2.50, postpaid. Not
prepaid, 14 lbs. (pk.) $1.55; 56 Ibs. (bu.) $5.00.

O Ore oe Pri : Ib. 50c; 2
F8 Jarvis Golden Prolific, Uncertified [p2°*s2? 3°%;2

$1.35; 14 lbs. (pk.) $2.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, 14 Ibs. $1.45; 56 Ibs.
(bu.) $4.75.

E23pe Mathanus mellow sGrossi oes oeae so te

corn for the Coastal Plain. Prices: Ib. 60c; 2 Ibs. 85c; 5 Ibs. $1.50; 14
lbs. (pk.) $2.90, postpaid. Not prepaid, 14 Ibs. (pk.) $1.95; 56 Ibs. (bu.)
$6.50.

F13 Improved Golden Yellow Dent
corn, and matures in 110 to 120 days. A beautiful rich golden color;
large deep grains. Prices: Ib. 50c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 Ibs. $1.35; 14 Ibs. (pk.)
$2.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, 14 Ibs. (pk.) $1.45; 56 Ibs. (bu.) $4.75.

Golden Yellow Dent
is a medium early

2
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F19 Corn, Jarvis
Golden Prolific

47

Profit conservation with permanent pastures.

It produces an abundance of fo-
F42 Perennial Rye Grass liage that remains bright and
green throughout the season. will bear frequent and close cropping,
except in warm weather, is relished by all kinds of stock, and is not
easily injured by tramping. It prefers a stiff wet soil. Prices: lb. 60c;
2-9 Ibs. 42c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. 29c Ib., postpaid. Write for Quantity Prices.

Grows on poor sandy scils, if moisture
F51 Carpet Grass conditions are favorable, even if the land
is acid, and will furnish mcre grazing than Bermuda grass. Sow 10 lbs.
per acre for pasture and 40 lbs. for lawns. Prices: lb. 90c; 2-9 Ibs. 70c
Ib.; 10-24 lbs. 57c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 50c Ilb.; 25-99
Ibs. 48c lb.; 100 lbs. or more 46c Ib.

F55 Ti th Sow 15 lbs. per acre. Prices: lb. 75c; 2-9 Ibs. 45c
IMOtAY — jp.; 10-24 Ibs. 42c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24
Ibs. 35c 1b.; 25-99 Ibs. 32c 1b.; 100 Ibs. or more 30c Ib.

Makes a vigorous and persistent growth
F48 Bermuda Grass in every part of the South; lasts for years;
stands heat without injury; grows well in any soil that is not too wet.
Sow at the rate of 10 to 20 lbs. to the acre fcr pasture; 60 to 80 lbs. for
lawns and golf courses. Plant from October until June. Seed will not
germinate when ground is cold, and under favorable conditions, takes
30 to 40 days to germinate. Prices: Ib. 90c; 2-9 Ibs. 70c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs.
57c 1b., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 lbs. 50c Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 45c Ib.; 100
Ibs. or more 40c Ib.

This is the same Arizona grown Ber-
F37 Bermuda (Hulled) muda offered under F48 except that
the tough hull has been removed and 1/3 less seeds are needed. Hulled
Bermuda under favorable conditions during the late spring or summer
will germinate in 8 to 10 days, and should be sown only during this
period. Prices: lb. 95c; 2-9 Ibs. 78c lb.; 10-24 Ibs. 65c lb., postpaid. Not
prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 58c 1b.; 25-99 Ibs. 56c 1b.; 100 Ibs. or more 54c Ib.

GRASSES

for Pasture and Hay

Grows in almost all parts of the South.
F45 Meadow Fescue Furnishes green pasture through the
Fall and Winter. Sow 20 lbs. per acre. Good in mixtures. Prices: Ib. 70c;
2-9 Ibs. 50c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. 37¢ Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 30c
Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 27c lb.; 100 Ibs. or more 25c Ib.

On soils that are suited to Blue
F40 Kentucky Blue Grass Grass it is one of the most im-
portant grasses because of its great nutritive value. It succeeds best
on sweet soil, but does well on any stiff rich soil. Sow either in the
fall or spring. 10 to 15 pounds to the acre. Prices: Ib. $1.40; 2-9 Ibs.
$1.20 Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. $1.05 lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. $1.00 Ihb.;
25-99 Ibs. 97c Ib.; 100 lbs. or more 95c Ib.

F66 Permanent Lowland Hay and Pasture Mixture

This Mixture includes the most valuable varieties of grasses and clovers
for bottom lands and on good soils produces a maximum of grazing or
hay. Red Top, Ky. 31 Fescue. Ladino, Carpet, Dallis, Lespedezas, and
other grasses and clovers combine to extend the period of production
around the calendar. Sow spring or fall 30 lbs. per acre. Prices: lb. 90c;
2-9 lbs. 70c lb.; 10-24 lbs. 57c 1lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 lbs. 50c
Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 45c 1b; 100 Ibs. or more 40c Ib.

ege A j -
F44 Kentucky 31 Fescue-Certified a0 7 age eS
wide variety of soils and uses. Like most long lived grasses, growth
is slow after germination and should not be grazed until 6 inches high.
Once established it promises to be the most versatile and valuable grass
in a generation. It is the highest yielding grass in virtually every experi-
ment station where it has been tried; is palatable and grows over a
longer period each year than other grasses. This giant has a remarkable
resistance to drought and its dense, deep roots make it ideal for erosion
control, soil building, weed control, roadside planting, athletic fields,
parks, airports, etc. In combination with suitable legumes it produces
an excellent almost year ’round pasture. Because it has no underground
root stocks it cannot become a pest and is readily killed by plowing.
Continued high yields will require feeding, especially nitrogen which
may be supplied partly by seeding with clover. Seed in a prepared,
tirm seed bed fall or early spring 15 to 20 lbs. per acre alone; 8 to 12
lbs. with 3 lbs. Ladino, White Clover, or 15 lbs. Lespedeza. Prices: Ib.
75c; 2-9 lbs. 65c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. 42c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs.
35c Ib.; 25-49 lbs. 32c Ib.; 50 Ibs. or more 30c Ib.

Quality comparable to Certified
F53 Kentucky 3] Fescue seeds. Prices: Ib. 70c; 2-9 Ibs.
50c lb.; 10-24 Ibs. 37c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 30c 1b.; 25-49
Ibs. 27¢ 1b.; 50 Ibs. or more 25c lb.

° In the cotton belt it furnishes
F57 Dallis Grass (Imported) i70°S,tiére hay cuttings of
fine quality. It stands light frosts and does well on most any soil with
ample moisture. It stands close grazing remarkably well and grows
from early spring until killing frost. Sow February to April. Plant 8
pounds per acre. Prices: Ib. $1.25; 2-9 Ibs. $1.05 lb.; 10-24 Ibs. 92¢ Ilb.,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 85c lb.; 25-99 Ibs. 80c lb.; 100 Ibs. or
more 75c Ib.

o American Grown—An annual grass
F43 Italian Rye Grass with tall, broad flat leaves; very
valuable for winter pasture or cover crop, either alone or in mixture.
Sow 10 lbs. per 1,000 square feet for lawn; 30 to 50 lbs. per acre for
pasture. Our seeds are thoroughly recleaned and are 99 per cent pure
or better. Prices: lb. 50c; 2-9 Ibs. 35c Ib., postpaid. Write for Quantity
Prices.

F65 Permanent Upland Hay and Pasture Mixture

A mixture of thoroughly cleaned grasses and clovers of adapted varieties
carefully selected and mixed to produce an abundance of rich nutritive
grazing or hay. It contains only the best quality Orchard, Ky. 31 Fescue,
Dallis, and Perennial Rye grasses among others and Ladino, Dutch,
Alsike, Medium Red and Lespedezas along with other clovers. Sow
30 lbs. per acre, spring or fall. Prices: lb. 90c; 2-9 Ibs 70c Ib.; 10-24 lbs.
57c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 lbs. 50c Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 45c¢ Ib.;
100 Ibs. or more 40c Ib.

4 For hay, pasture and lawns.
F52 Red Top or Herd’s Grass ge on heavy moist low-
lands. Sow 10 Ibs. to the acre. Prices: Ib. $1.30; 2-9 Ibs. $1.10 1b.; 10-24
Ibs. 97¢c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 25-99 lbs. 85c lb.; 100 lbs. or more

80c Ib.

5 One of our most pro-
F47 Orchard Grass (Onion Free) Gostive grasses for the
Middle South for hay and pasture. While succeeding well in almost all
fertile soils it does best on loamy and moderately stiff uplands. Starts
growth very early in the spring and continues well into the winter. It
is a long-lived perennial grass, yet it is easily exterminated. Sow 12 to
15 lbs. per acre alone or 8 to 10 lbs. with other grasses and clovers.
Prices: Ib. 80c; 2-9 Ibs. 50c lb.; 10-24 Ibs. 47c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid,
10-24 lbs. 40c lb.; 25-99 lbs. 37¢ Ib.; 100 Ibs. or more 35c Ib.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

| July. It’s a quick crop, maturing in six to eight

SORGHOM—MULLET

for grain and foliage

F73 Sudan Grass

(Absolutely free of Johnson grass.) A quick growing heavy yielding
summer hay crop well liked by stock. Strongly drought-resistant.

Sow it after the ground becomes thoroughly warm, either broadcast or in rows two feet apart.
Sudan grass may be profitably grown with cowpeas and soybeans. Almost any soil, from heavy
clay to light sand, will grow Sudan grass. Sow 10 lbs. to the acre in 2-foot rows; 25 lbs. broad-
east. Prices: lb. 55c; 2-9 ibs. 37c Ib.; 10-24 lbs. 24e Ib., postpaid. Write for Quantity Prices.

F75 Sweet Sudan

A broad leaved, disease resistant Sudan similar to Tift but much
sweeter and more palatable to stock. In experimental plantings where

all three Sudans are planted, cattle keep the Sweet Sudan grazed to the ground and graze the
others only when there is none of the Sweet Sudan to graze. An outstanding summer temporary
grazing and hay crop. Plant and handle as other Sudans. Prices: Ib. 55c; 2-9 lbs. 38c Ib.; 10-24

Ibs. 23c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24 Ibs. 18¢ lb.; 25-99

Ibs.16c 1lb.; 100 Ibs. or more 14c Ib.

SYRUP AND FORAGE SORGHUMS

CULTURE: Plant when the ground becomes thoroughly warm, about two weeks after corn
planting, on a rich, well drained clay loam, in rows 31% to 4 feet apart, and cultivate as you
would corn. After the flowering stage is passed, but not earlier, it may be pastured or cut for

fodder. Sorghum may be grown with cowpeas and soybeans either in rows or broadcast.

Sown

alone, 50 lbs. per acre. In rows 6 to 8 lbs. per acre.

Protect Your Permanent Pasture
by Supplementary Grazing.

Taller and heavier

F193 Early Orange stalks than the Am-

ber, although not as early. Prices: Ib. 60c; 2 to
9 Ibs. @ 40c; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 27c, postpaid. Not

_ prepaid, 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 20c; 25 to 99 lbs. @ 17c;

100 lbs. or more @ 15c Ih.
A recent selection

F198 Syrup Cane especially for syrup.

Tall heavy stalks of a good uniform type, pro-

| ducing good quality Syrup. Prices: lb. 55c; 2 to

9 Ibs. @ 45c; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 35c lb., postpaid.
Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 28c; 25 to 99 Ibs.
@ 26c; 100 Ibs. or more @ 24c lb.

BROOM CORN

4 F294 Broom Corn Evergreen type. Plant

in 342-foot rows, thin-

_ ning out to stand 8 to 10 inches in the row and
cultivate like corn. 6 lbs. per acre. Prices: Ib.

85c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 65c; 10 Ibs. or more @ 352c Ib.,

_ postpaid.

RECLEANED MILLETS
F185 German Certified Genuine old:

German or Golden Millet. Seed 50 lbs. to the
acre, from the middle of April until the end of

Orchard Grass Seed Production

relay

weeks. Cut while in bloom, before the seed
hardens in the head. Prices: lb. 60c; 2 to 9
ibs. 38c; 10-24 Ibs. 25c lb., postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 10-24 lbs. 18c lb.; 25-99 Ibs. 15c lb.; 100
Ibs. or more 12c Ib.

F186 Pearl, or Cattail Millet

One of the best and most nutritious of the
continuous cutting green forage plants.
Grows 8 to 10 feet high, but cutting can
commence when it has attained the height
of 3 to 4 feet, when it will stool out enor-
mously and make rapid growth; can be cut
in this way three to four times during the
season. It does well even on poor land, and
surprisingly well in dry seasons. Plant April
to August, 6 to 8 lbs. to the acre in rows
3 feet apart. Prices: lb. 60c; 2-9 lbs. 38c Ib.;
10-24 lbs. 25c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid,
10-24 lbs. 18¢ lb.; 25-99 Ibs. 16c¢ Ib.; 100 Ibs.
more 14c lb.

FlsvoStarr ‘Millet. -22c% improved

variety of Cattail-
type Millet, easier to manage, lasts longer,
leafler and shorter than common millets. Ap-
pears to be the best of all summer temporary
grazing crops for dairy and beef cattle, and
hogs on the lighter soils of the Coastal Plains.
Plant before June 10th if possible, 5 to 6 lbs.
per acre in 19 to 20 in. rows. Prices: lb. 65c;
2 to 9 Ibs. @ 45c; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 32c, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 25c; 25 to
99 Ibs. @ 20c; 100 Ibs. or more @ 18c lb.

For Better Stands of Clean

SORGHUMS

Treat Your Seed With DuPont

ARASAN 75

Protect your sorghum seed against dis-

eases that cause it to rot in the ground.
These diseases cause poor stands, low
yields and smut.

Plant seed that has been treated with
“Arasan”’ seed disinfectant and protectant.
Arasan checks seed decay, loose and
covered kernel smut and seedling blights.

Treatment is very economical—only a
few cents per acre. Prices: 1 oz. 55c;
8 ozs. $1.70, postpaid.

F296 Combine Milo

COMBINE MILO FOR GRAIN
F296 Martin’s, Certified (Combine)

Milo This is the most satisfactory variety for
all round Combine purposes in N. C. A
superior plant for growing with peas for hay
because of its low habit of growth. For grain
it out yields corn and brings a higher price.
Dry grain is ready in 110 to 120 days. Ready
to cut for hay in 60 days. Plant 10 lbs. per acre
in rows; broadcast 25 lbs. with peas or 50 lbs.
alone. Prices for Certified: Ib. 55c; 2-9 Ibs. 35c¢
Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. 22c¢ Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid,
10-24 Ibs. 15c Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 10c Ib.; 100 Ibs. or
more 81!c Ib. Select Martin’s Combine Milo.
Prices: Not prepaid, 100 lbs. or more 8c Ib.

HEGARI

,; Recognized as the most val-
F197 Hegari uable and widely adapted
member of the sorghum family, and well suited
to conditions in the Southern states. Hegari has
great forage value for two reasons. First because
its high sugar content makes stalks and leaves
highly palatable to livestock, and second, it
yields heavily with its many broad leaves and
substantial stalks. As an ensilage crop many
acres are planted to Hegari every year in the
South. As a pasture crop, in thickly seeded
plantings it pastures well and also makes good
hay. Its largest use is in bundle feeding and it
can be left shocked in the field until fed, or as
is coming into more general practice, it is ground
head, stalks and leaves through a hammer mill.
Hegari makes a good substitute crop for corn.
which it out yields on light soils, and it can be
planted much later. Prices: Ib. 55c; 2 to 9 Ibs.
@ 35c; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 22c Ilb., postpaid. Not
prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 15c; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 12c;
100 Ibs. or more @ 10c Ib.

F197 Hegari

49

Coker 100 Wilt

Cotton

= Mechanically delinted. The
F201-. Goker; 100 Walt Cotton sccc-aasstes toon Gs erow:
ing conditions. Mechanically delinted seed will withstand cool spring
and still germinate. Breeder’s Seed: 100 Ibs. $13.00. Not prepaid. Certi-
fied Seed: 100 Ibs. $7.75. Not prepaid.

Acid delinted. Quicker ger-
mination—Less Bulky Seed.

F202 Coker 100 Wilt Cotton

Breeders Seed: 50 Ibs. $9.50. Not prepaid.

CROTALARIA
The highest yielding Crotalaria adapted

F304 Giant Striata to all soils and making a tremendous

tonnage of green manure on the poorest dry or wet land. Only 10 to
15 pounds of seed are required per acre and may be sown in small grains
at the time soda is applied if seeding is followed with harrow or weeder.
Very deep rooting. Sow February to July. Prices: lb. 60c; 2 to 9 Ibs.
@ 43c; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 30c lb., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @

23ec; 25 to 99 lbs. @ 20c; 100 lbs. or more @ 18c lb.

Pre-Tested INOCULANTS

More and more growers have become convinced that the use of a good
inoculator ... on legume seed just before every planting ... pays big
returns.

Before being released for use, every lot of NOD-O-GEN is pre-tested
in Laboratory and greenhouse to make sure of the presence of billions
of vigorous bacteria of the right kind. Be sure to name seeds to be
inoculated when ordering.

Inoculation of Legume Crops improves their quality, insures a better
and more luxuriant growth and a bigger yield. Well inoculated legumes
also enrich the soil, as inoculation with Legume nodule bacteria en-
ables the legume plant to utilize nitrogen from the air. :

GROUP 2-in-1—For Alfalfas and Clovers, listed in groups 1 and 2.
1 bu. (60 lb.) size 67c; 2% bu. size $1.20, postpaid.

GROUP 1—Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Bur Clover, Hubam Clover and Black
Medic. Prices: % bu. 40c; bu. 67c; 214 bu. $1.20, postpaid.

GROUP 2—Clovers, Ladino, Med. Red, Crimson, Mammoth, Alsike,
White gas White Dutch. Prices: 4% bu. 40c; bu. 67c; 2% bu. $1.20,
postpaid.

GROUP 3—Lespedeza, all varieties. Sericea, Harbin, Korean, Common
and Kobe. Hulled or Unhulled. Prices: 100 Ibs. 67c, postpaid.

GROUP 4—Soybeans, all varieties. Prices: 2 bu. 50c; 5 bu. 90c; 30 bu.
$4.15, postpaid.

GROUP 5—Cowpeas, Peanuts, Lima Beans—Velvet Beans, Crotalaria,
Kudzu and Mung Beans. Prices: 100 lbs. 62c, postpaid.

GROUP 6—Beans, Wax. String, Navy, Snap, Kidney and Scarlet Runner.
Price: bu. 65c, postpaid.

GROUP 7—Large Package—All Vetches—Spring, Wild, Common, Hairy
or Winter and Hungarian. Peas—Austrian, Canada, Garden, Sweet and
Canning Peas, Broad Bean, Lentil. Prices: 100 Ib. size, 62¢, postpaid.

GROUP 8—Garden combination for Garden Peas and Beans, Sweet
Peas, Lima Beans and Lupine. Prices: (for 8 lbs. or less): 20c, postpaid.
: Pe

50 : emi

growing earliest maturing of
Ray 4 therncn a a ‘ase; ° ) . 35¢ lb, postpaid. Write for Quan
Prices. y re i Rs
Fete 3 — WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO
cA ieee eee ake 7 a
ee” ae OTe, es cae

SOYBEANS

A new bean developed in the N. C. Experiment
F143 Roanoke Station, U.S.D.A. o-operating. Bean Myield is

higher than other popular varieties and the oil content of the bean is

higher. Write for Prices.

F144 Jackson A new soybean developed by the U.S.D.A. and
: : co-operating State Experiment Stations. Adapted
in the Coastal Plain and Gulf Coast areas of the Southeast, Jackson is
expected to lower soybean production costs through higher yields,
resistance to lodging, seed quality, oil content and other desirable char-
acteristics. Plants average 39.6 inches high compared with Roanoke
36.5, yield is 42 to 244 bushels per acre better than Roanoke, a day
or two later, and oil content 21.7 compared with 22 per cent for Roanoke.
A most important characteristic is Jackson's ability to make taller growth
on lighter soils and produce higher yields of beans than comparable
varieties. Write for Prices.

F145 Soybean, Lee

Fl 45 Lee A new variety developed by the U.S.D.A. and co-operat- .

ing State Experiment Stations in the Southeast. It is the
most shatter resistant variety so far developed and is resistant to several
major soybean diseases. Lee has shown little shattering 8 to 10 weeks
after maturity and is expected to replace Ogden for this reason. Lee
is also more tolerant to rootknot nematode than Ogden.

This variety is especially adapted to the eastern two-thirds of North
Carolina and a large area of the Southeast and Mid-South. Yields aver-
aged 29.3 bushels per acre in over 90 tests in 12 Southeastern states
during 1951-53. Oil content averaged 21.5 for Lee and 21.3 for Ogden.
Plants average 30 to 36 inches high, have moderate sized stems, heavy

foliage and purple flowers. Write for Prices.
Fl 46 O d Ogden is considerably earlier than most beans and ¢
g en is consequently better adapted to rotations with |
small grains. Seedings as late as June in the Wake County trials made
a substantial production of hay. Average bean yield from 6 tests at
scattered points in the state during 1943 was 27.8 bushels per acre, ©
Plants are nicely branched and;for that reason are more desirable for
hay than the coarser growing types. Write for Prices.

Soybeans are better when the seeds are
inoculated

See Inoculants on this page

COWPEAS

= ity C ite
F113 Mixed Cowpeas §ue°ts"Grought conditions’ prevailing

over most of the producing areas.

We have only a limited supply of nice Iron and Clay Mixed Peas,
both good hay varieties. Write for Prices.

For edible varieties and Crowders, see Page 16

POTATOES - PEANUTS - RAPE

Trish
Cobblers

WYATT'S SEEDS

Fe

F224 Peanuts, Improved Spanish

SEED POTATOES

One peck will plant about 100 feet
of row, or 100 hills; 10 to 12 bushels re-
quired for an acre.

Certified Irish Cobbler

The flesh is pure white with a clean,
smooth, white skin with strong, well
developed eyes slightly indented. In
quality they are excellent, always cook-
ing dry and mealy. Prices: 5 to 14 Ibs.
@ 18c Ib.; 15 lbs. (pk.) $2.00, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 15 lbs. (pK.) $1.00; (bu.)
$3.00; 100 Ib. sack $4.50.

Certified Red Bliss

red skinned variety. Early maturing,
bright red skinned potatoes, almost
round with rather deep eyes. Flesh is
firm and of good texture. Some claim
for it a superior flavor. Prices: 5 to 14
Ibs. @ 18c Ib.; 15 Ibs. (pk.) $2.00, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 15 lbs. (pk.) $1.00;
60 Ibs. (bu.) $3.00; 100 lb. sack $4.50.

This is the
most popular

PEANUTS

CULTURE: Soils: Well drained sandy
loam, properly limed, is best. Smaller
varieties produce more oil per ton ot
nuts, however, on adapted soils the
larger nuts produce more oil per acre.
Use 35 lbs. small varieties; 45 lbs. large
varieties (shelled) per acre. Buy 1/3
more nuts by weight in the shell for
the desired amount of shelled nuts.
Field tests show 27 per cent increase
in yield when seeds are treated with
Arasan. Average of 22 tests conducted
in North Carolina showed $16.43 per
acre increase return where peanuts
were dusted 4 times with sulphur-
copper dust, after deducting the cost

of dusting.

>, Adapted to a va-
F221 Valencia riety of soils and
makes few ‘“‘pops.” Straight smooth pods
contain 3 or 4 large kernels of finest
quality. An early bunch variety. Prices:
Ib. 75c; 2 to 9 lbs. @ 57c; 10 to 24 lbs.
@ 44c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24
lbs. @ 37c; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 34c; 100 Ibs.
or more @ 32c.

F222 North Carolina Runner

Very high in oil content and a good
variety for hogging. Pods slightly larger
than Spanish, red skinned and good
quality. Prices: lb. 75c; 2 to 9 lbs. @
57c; 10 to 24 lbs. @ 44c, postpaid. Not
prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 37c; 25 to 99 Ibs.
@ 34c; 100 lbs. or more @ 32c.

F224 Improved Spanish

Earliest of all peanuts, a bunch type.
Highest in oil content and most depend-
able for varied soils. Plant 6 inches
apart in 18 inch rows for highest yields.
Prices: lb. 75c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 57c; 10 to
24 lbs. @ 44c, postpaid. Not prepaid,
10 to 24 lbs. @ 37c; 25 to 99 lbs. @ 34c;
100 Ibs. or more @ 32c.

F225 Virginia Bunch

Produces largest nuts of bunch type and
highest yielding of all varieties since it
can be planted closer in rows. Prices:
lb. 75c; 2 to 9 lbs. @ 57c; 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 44c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24
Ibs. @ 37c; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 34c; 100 Ibs.

or more @ 32c.
F226 NC 2 This is one of the
S new peanuts de-
veloped by the N. C. Experiment Station.
The superior vigor and uniformity of
NC-2 resulting in higher yields and a
greater percentage of extra large ker-
nels of higher market value make it a
more profitable variety. Compared with
good farm stock seeds in 14 tests during
1952 in the 8 largest N. C. peanut coun-
ties, NC-2 produced 2657 to 2411 pounds
per acre; 68% against 64% marketable;
37% extra large kernels to 28% in the
farm stock and brought a total average
of $12.87 per 100 lbs. compared with
$12.01, for a per acre average earning
of $341.96 for NC-2 compared with
$289.56 with farm run. A similar su-
periority prevailed in 6 tests during the
dry 1954 season.

NC-2 is a_semi-bunch variety with
large leaves, heavy stems; highly resist-
ant to Southern Stem rot. Write for
prices.

F287 Rape, Dwarf Essex

F287 Rape, Dwarf Essex 4 succulent
tious quick pasture crop for stock and poultry.
Ready in 6 to 8 weeks. After cutting or grazing,
plant continues to grow. Makes acceptable table
“greens.”” Can be planted in drills, using 4
pounds of seed to the acre, or broadcast, 8
pounds. Should be sown at intervals from
August to April. Prices: lb. 58c; 2-9 Ibs. 38c Ib.;
10-24 Ibs. 24c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10-24
Ibs. 17¢ lb; 25-99 Ibs. 15c Ib.

F298 Russian Sunflower Sunflower
to poultry makes a real egg-producer, and being
rich in oil and protein they make an ideal food
during the moulting season. Prices: FOR SEEDS:
Ib. 75c; 2-9 Ibs. 55c Ib.; 10-24 Ibs. 42¢ Ib, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 10-24 lbs. 35c Ib.; 25-99 Ibs. 33c Ib.;
100 lbs. or more 30c Ib.

FOR FEEDING; Ib. 60c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 43c; 10 to
24 Ibs. @ 30c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to
24 Ibs. @ 23c; 25 to 99 Ibs. @ 20c; 100 Ibs. or
more @ 18c¢ lb.

F299 BUCKWHEAT

The earliest, most prolific and largest grained
ot all buckwheats, and makes fine flour. Prices:
Ib. 55c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 35c; 10 to 24 Ibs. @ 22¢
Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 lbs. @ 15c;
25 to 99 Ibs. @ 12c; 100 Ibs. or more @ 104c Ib.

F290 CHUFAS

Make rows 215 to 3 feet apart, dropping seed
about one foot apart in the row, and covering
about 2 inches. Chufas require from 1 to 11%
pecks per acre. Can be planted from April to
June; cultivation the same as for bunch peanuts.
Prices: lb. 70c; 2 to 9 Ibs. @ 50c; 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 37c Ib., postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 to 24 Ibs.
@ 30c; 25 to 99 lbs. @ 26c; 100 Ibs. or more @
24c Ib.

OATS
FI71 Victorgrain 48-93

Victorgrain was developed from a cross of Ful-
grain and Victoria by Coker. It is a week earlier
than Arlington, has long, plump, yellow, awnless
grains. The plants are a few inches shorter than
Arlington with strong, stiff straw. It is resistant
to crown rust, and smut. Prices, Certified: 3 bu.
bag $4.35 not prepaid. Select: 3 bu. bag $4.05
not prepaid.

Write for Varieties not listed,
information and prices.

@ FRE HEO MAKES Your

HORMODIN POWDER

Cuttings treated with Hormodin Powder root
quicker, establish themselves more readily, and
have more growing roots per cutting. Can also
be used for seed treatment.

Supplied in three strengths,
range of hormones in nature.

Directions and complete plant name-list in
each package.

paralleling the

Hormodin Powder No. 1

The general purpose powder designed for the
home gardener or commercial florist.
USS oz tins seachs cee $ .53 postpaid
1 lb. tin (for 35,000 cuttings) each.. 3.27 postpaid

Hormodin Powder No. 2

For propagating many woody and semi-woody
types oi plants. t
2 AR ev AR Ge a Wace Sees eee ee eS Sanaa $ .78 postpaid
1 lb. tin (for 35,000 cuttings)........ 4.77 postpaid

Hormodin Powder No. 3

For propagating the more difficult-to-root
varieties. s
DY payaso eee eee eee Seer eeeconee $1.03 postpaid
15 Ib. tin (for 15,000 cuttings)........ 4.73 postpaid

Combination Package

A convenient combination package is available
containing a supply of the three Hormodin
Powders, adequate for treating hundreds of
cuttings. 78c, postpaid.

Roorone

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
ROOTONE, the plant hormone powder, for faster
rooting of cuttings. Simply dip the cutting into
the powder and plant as usual. Also dust seeds
with this powder. Use one ounce to each bushel
of seed. %4 ounce packet 25c; 2 ounce jar $1.05;
1 pound can $5.27, postpaid.

ROOTONE NO. 10

Reg U. S. Pat. Office

An extra strength hormone powder for treat-
ing woody cuttings only. 2 ounce jar $2.05, post-
paid.

PATENTS PEMDING

TRANSPLANTONE

TRANSPLANTONE, the hormone-vitamin pow-
der for starting plants outright. Use a level
teaspoon of TRANSPLANTONE to each ten
gallons of starting water when setting out plants.
Produces earlier maturity, larger crops on
tomato, tobacco and sweet potato plants. %
ounce packet 25c; 3 ounce can $1.05; 1 pound
can $4.27, postpaid.

PRUITONE

REG. U. S. PAT. OFFs

FRUITONE, the hormone spray for stopping
premature drop of fruit, flowers and leaves.
When sprayed on flowers of tomatoes or beans
it produces better set and larger crop. Pre-
vents premature drop of apples and pears.
Makes hollies and other Christmas greens hold
their leaves longer. 2/5 oz. 25c; 2 ounces $1.05;
12 ounce can $5.23, postpaid.

NO-SEED HORMONE

Buossom-set

to-seed Blossom set increases early set of
natoes and tends to reduce seeds. Also ef-
ective for beans, cucumbers, berries and other
c 4 oz. bottle (makes 1 to 2 gallons spray)
$5c. postpaid. Not prepaid 75c.

52

ORTHO APPLICATORS

x

NEW
Handy two-gallon capacity. Sprays
insecticides and fungicides.
deflector breaks spray material into
tiny
mixing!
sure from your garden hose. Price:
Sprayers and Bottles $3.80, post-
paid. Extra bottles, 60c, postpaid.

ORTHO SPRAY-ETTE (Queen Size)
Sprays six full gallons—Yet is light
and easy to handle.

ORTHO SPRAY-ETTE “2.”

Spray

droplets. No pumping. no

Operates on water pres-

On-off lever

controls application of spray ma-

terial.

Price:

Sprayers and Bottles, $10.35,

postpaid. Extra bottles, 85c, postpaid.

RAT-B-GONE, Rat and Mice Bait.
Warfarin, kills rats and mice.
Price: $1.45, postpaid.

to use.

BUG-GETA PELLETS.
Compressed Metaldehyde—
Arsenical bait to kill Slugs,

Snails,
Broadcast

and sprinkle with water.
Pound of pellets
1,200
Price: 12 0z. 75c; 2 Ib. $1.35, =

about

postpaid.

ORTHO BAITS

Contains
Economical

——e—2

BUG-GETA

Pellets

and Cutworms.
baits in evening

baits

square feet.

UTWORMS

DUST—WETTABLE POWDERS
—MULTI-PURPOSE INSECTI-

CID

ORTHOCIDE GARDEN FUNGI-
CIDE. Amazing versatile fungicide

containing

BLACK SPOT on roses;
DERY MILDEW on tuberous be-
gonias; ROT and DAMP-OFF on

bulbs and

ROT and DAMP-OFF on certain
seeds. BROWN PATCH and other
diseases on lawns. 1%
up to 25 gallons of diluted spray.
Prices: 8-0z. canisters, $1.50, post-

paid; 1-lb.
paid; 2-lb.

ORTHO
Home Orchard

ES and FUNGICIDES

BOTANO DE LUXE GARDEN
DUST. Contains Captan, Lindane,
Methoxychlor, Ziram, Controls
Aphids, Thrips, certain Cater-
pillars, Sowbugs, Japanese Bee-
tles. Wireworms, and_ difficult
plant diseases like Black Spot of
Roses, Rust and Leaf Spot, Pow-
dery Mildew. Prices: 8-oz. dusters,
$1.25, postpaid; 1-lb. refills,, $1.50,
postpaid.

50% Captan. Controls
POW-

seed cuttings; SEED

lb. makes

canisters, $2.20, post-
8-0z. canisters, $4.30, postpaid.

ORTHO HOME ORCHARD
SPRAY. An orchard spray con-
taining ORTHOCIDE (Captan),
DDT, DDD, and Lindane. Con-
trols many insects and diseases
on Fruit and Berries. Prices: 8-0z.
canisters, $1.20, postpaid; 1-lb.
canisters, $1.55, postpaid; 2-lb.
8-oz. canisters, $3.30, postpaid.

ORTHO-KLOR 10 CHLORDANE
DUST. Contains 10% CHLOR-
DANE. Kills ANTS, LAWN
MOTHS, CUTWORMS, SOWBUGS,

JAPANESE BEETLE GRUB and many other

pests.

Long residual action.

Prices: 1-lb.

canisters, 95c, postpaid; 5-lb. canisters $2.38,

postpaid.

ORTHO ROSE DUST.
Captan, Lindane,
and Sulphur. The Rose and Flower
garden dust or wettable powder
for the control of most insects
such as: Aphids, Japanese Beetles,
Thrips, certain Caterpillars, Lace-
bugs, Rose Weevil, Red Mite and
plant diseases, such as Black Spot,
Powdery Mildew, Leaf Spot and
Prices: 8-oz. dusters, $1.25,

Rust.
postpaid;

dusters, $1.65, postpaid; 1-lb. re-
$1.50,
$4.95, postpaid.

fills,

Contains
DDT, Ferbam

10-oz piastic squeeze

postpaid; 5-lb. refills,

GARDEN FUN/

ORTHO LAWN-GARDEN DIEL-
DRIN GRANULES. Easy-to-Use
granules containing Dieldrin and
Lindane for effective control of
Ants, Sowbugs, Japanese Beetle
Grubs, Chinch-bugs, Sod Web-
worms, Crickets. Use on lawns,
golf courses, and around dwell-
ings, mhurseries, green houses.
Prices: 1-lb. canisters, $1.25, post-
paid; 3-lb. canisters, $2.95, post-
paid.

Ruts ice = Ts
Seu mt yet ar

PEST-B-GON WETTABLE. Contains 50% DDT
Use asa spray to control Garden and Household
Pests. Price: 1-Ib. canisters, $1.25, postpaid.

FERTILIZER

ORTHO-GRO LIQUID PLANT
FOOD. Contains organic fish in a
balanced fertilizer formulation.
Fast and all-available to the roots
and foliage. 10-5-5 formulation.
House plants require only 1% tea-
spoon per quart of water. Prices:
4-0z. bottles, 55c, postpaid; pint
bottles, $1.15, postpaid; quart bot-
tles, $1.80, postpaid; 1-gallon jugs,
$5.45, postpaid; 5-gallon drums,
$22.00, postpaid.

WEED KILLERS

TRIOX. An ARSENICAL weed killer. Toxic to
the soil and kills vegetation. Prevents plant
growth around patios, walks, driveways. Pre-
vents plant growth for one to two years. Price:
quart cans, $1.30, postpaid; 1-gallon cans, $4.05,
postpaid.

IMPROVED WEED-B-GON. The
hormone Weed Killer, containing
2, 4-D and 2, 4-5-T low volatile
esters for use against POISON
IVY, POISON OAK, WILD
BLACKBERRY VINES, BIND-
WEED or WILD MORNING
GLORY, DANDELION, PLAN-
TAIN. Use on grass lawns for
broad-leaved weed control. Up to
50% more active ingredients over
most advertised brands. Price:
8-oz. cans, $1.25, postpaid; pint
cans, $1.75, postpaid; quart cans, $3.05, postpaid;
1-gallon cans, $7.30, postpaid.

KILLS WEEDS ond
WOODY PLANTS

q iow oun STIR FORME
Se

ORTHO LIQUID CRAB GRASS
KILLER and TURF FUNGICIDE

Controls Crab Grass as well as certain fungus
diseases in lawn and turf. Gives effective kill
in 3 to 4 weeks. With early application, aids
in control of Dollar Spot, Copper Spot and

Brown Patch. Price: § oz. bottle, $1.48; 16 oz. |

$2.22, postpaid.

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITIES

ORTHO ANT POWDER. Contains Dieldrin and
Chlordane, and is especially formulated for use
in the control of Ants, Silverfish, Roaches and
certain other pests.

ORTHO FLY SPRAY for household and dairy
use. Kills flies, ants, gnats,
roaches, and clothes moths.
32 oz. $1.35, postpaid.

Prices:

ORTHO ANT and ROACH BOMB >

Kills insects on contact and leaves a residual
deposit. Kills ants, roaches, scorpions, black
widow and other spiders, carpet beetles, silver-
fish, crickets, flies, mosquitoes, gnats, water bugs
and wasps. Use on baseboard, walls, cabinets,
along foundation, around doorways, sills, etc.
Price: 12 oz. $1.20, postpaid.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

Price 414 oz. 65c, postpaid. ©

fleas, mosquitoes, —
16 oz. 85c;

BUGS HATE ORTHO

SPRAYS, INSECTICIDES and
ORTHO INDOOR FUNGICIDES
PLANT BOMB 7d IMPROVED ISOTOX GARDEN

=
jm SPRAY M. Kills Aphids, Red
Use on African Violets, Roses, “A >)

===> LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS

ORTHO FLY KILLER DRY
BAIT. New meal-type dry fly
bait for control of both resistant
and non-resistant houseflies.
Easy to Use—nothing to prepare
or mix—simply scatter direct
from container to ground. It
takes just 14 lb. to cover 500
square feet of fly breeding area.
Prices: 1-lb. canisters, $1.25,
postpaid; 5-lb. bags, $2.40, post-
paid; 25-lb. drums, $9.60, post-
paid.

Spider, Thrips, Japanese Beetles,
Azaleas, Ivy, Philodendrons, :

Lacebugs, Lawn Moth, Army-

; ET worms, Mole Crickets, White
tropical plants and other plants ISOTOX
inside and outside the home. A sttoen sees

Earwigs, Ants, Thrips, Flies, Wire-
worms and many other pests.
Use on Flowers, Shrubs, Fruit
Trees and certain Vegetables.
Such a wide range of insect kill,
gardener has excellent control
ei with just ibis sonic product. Resid-
ual killing power. Kills three ways—contact, _ 7 =
stomach poisoning and vaper action. Prices: Bee Hae Ore Eee
4-0z. bottles, $1.10, postpaid; 8-o0z. bottles, spray and paint. 20% LINDANE. Use
$2.05, postpaid; pint bottles, $3.20, postpaid; to. control FLIES ROACHES, ANTS
\%-gallon jugs, $10.65, postpaid; 5-gallon MOSQUITOES, etc., in arias around
drums, $41.95, postpaid. Galt barns and other dairy buildings.
ORTHO-KLOR 44. Chlordane Spray. Con- fyi% Controls | RS ch eee oe
trols Ants, Lawn Moths, Cutworms, Sowbugs, Ses vand LICE ‘MITES. BEDBUGS and
Easy-to-use Push Button Bomb. Chinch Bugs, Thrips, Brachyrbhinus (Straw- TICKS in poultry houses. 1 pint makes
For use both in the home and HOME « berry Root) Weevil, Japanese Beetle Grubs, up to 50 gallons of finished spray.
the garden. Kills flies, ants, GARDEN and many other garden pests. Has long prices: 4-0z. bottles, $1.10, postpaid;
roaches, clothes moths, spiders, Insect Bom? residual killing power. A strong concentrate pint bottles, $2.45 postpaid; 1-gallon
silverfish, fleas, aphis, exposed of Chlordane (44%). Prices: 4-oz. bottles, jugs, $15.95, postpaid. ;
thrips, leafhoppers, many others. 80c, postpaid; 8-0z. bottles, $1.40, postpaid; - 4
Use as a space spray or as a pint bottles, $2.25, postpaid; quart bottles, ISOTOX DAIRY SPRAY. Resi-
contact spray in buildings. Also $3.30, postpaid. dual Spray and Paint, Direct
Spray on Animals. Wettable

use on flowers, shrubs, trees and st
certain other garden plants. ORTHORIX SPRAY. A_ year-round spray Powder formulation containing
Price: 15 oz. $1.85, postpaid. containing 26% CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES 25% LINDANE. It is especially
plus other actives. For control of many formulated for use in Dairy
SUMMER plant disease problems, and certain Barns, Creameries. Use against
DORMANT diseases. Prices: pint bottles, MANGE and LICE on Dairy
$1.25, postpaid. Cattle; MANGE, SCAB, LICE,
TICKS, HORN FLIES, STABLE
FLIES, MOSQUITOES on Beef
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Horses;
SHEEP TICKS on Sheep. 1 lb.
makes up to 100 gallons of finished spray. Prices:
1-lb. cans, $2.45, postpaid.

ORTHO LOUSE, TICK AND FLEA POWDER.
Use directly on animals and rub in for effective
control of lice on dairy cattle, ticks, lice, fleas
and horn flies on horses, cattle, hogs, and ticks
on sheep. Price: 4 oz. 60c; 1 lb. $1.23, postpaid.
ORTHO CATTLE GRUB SPRAY or DUST. Con-
tains Rotenone 5%—other Cube
Resins 5%. Use to control Ox
Warble or Cattle Grub (Heel

Grubs, Chinch Bugs, Cutworms,
time tested proven formula of

long use and extensive back-
ground. Prices: 5 oz. 98c, post-
paid.

ORTHO HOME and
GARDEN INSECT
BOMB

‘ny a
ear. ron ane 807

SCRAM DOG
REPELLENT BOMB VOLCK ISOTOX SPRAY

Push Button repelling of dogs. A petroleum oil base formulation
For protection of trees, shrubs, containing Lindane and DDT.
af flowers, garbage cans and other High wetting and spreading quali-
Lil areas where the dogs are in the ee: ce Bpecial type on product
; ; , Bea se on ornamental garden
habit of returning. Prices: 12 jants. Price: 4 oz. bottle 48c;
oz. $1.70, postpaid. 8 oz. 83c; 16 oz. $1.22, postpaid.

VOLCK OIL SPRAY. A highly refined in-

Pe 4 Fly) Larvae and Lice on Cattle. | oo:
secticide spray for use against Mealybugs, be ‘ 3 ORTH
Seale Insects, Red Spiders, and White Flies Lane Pees Brae Sey ROTENONE.
on plants. This fine product also acts as an Re aera 2 R 8S, het) SPRAY
DUST MASK and GOGGLES excellent leaf polish. Prices: 4-0z. bottles, POS'Pale- ans carrut R023

50c, postpaid; pint bottles, $1.05, postpaid; ORTHO ROTENONE SPRAY.
quart bottles $1.55, postpaid; 1-gallon cams, Excellent for use as a livestock
$3.55, postpaid; 5-gallon drums, $11.95, post- spray dip or wash and in live-
paid. stock back scratchers. Contain-
ing Rotenone and other cube
resins. Controls Cattle Grub
VOLCK OIL SPRAY PASTE (Heel Fly or Ox Warble) Larvae, Cattle Ticks,
DEMULSION. A high-wetting oil and Sheep Ticks (Keds). Prices: pint bottles,
paste emulsion for control of $2.50, postpaid; 1-gallon jugs, $13.50, postpaid;
SCALE INSECTS, RED_ SPI- 5-gallon drums, $49.50, not prepaid.
DERS, MITES, MEALYBUGS

Nag EE eevee oo AGRICULTURAL: SEEGIAISRIES

Acts as an insecticide, ovicide ISOTOX 25 SEED TREATER F
and spray carrier. Prices: pint ‘i For treating SEED OR CORN.
can, $1.00, postpaid; quart can, VEGETABLES AND WHEAT.
} $1.60, postpaid; gallon can, $3.75, For protection against WIRE-
postpaid; 5-gallon drums, $11.95, WORMS. SEED CORN MAG-
postpaid. GOTS and other soil- borne
insects and fungicidal protec-
tion. Contains 25% Lindane and
12.5% Captan. Prices: 414-02.
canisters, $1.50, postpaid; 1-Ib.
cans, $3.70, postpaid; 20-Ib.
pails, $65.00.

ORTHOCIDE 75 SEED PRO-
TECTANT. Special formulation
containing CAPTAN for seed
treatment application to prevent
SEED ROT and DAMP - OFF
DISEASES on germinating Seeds
and seedlings. Prices: 414-0z. CONTAINS
jars, $1.25, postpaid; 1-lb. cans, 28% CARTAN _
$2.85, postpaid; 4-lb. cans, $10.60,
ORTHO MALATHION 50 postpaid.
SPRAY. For use on ever-
; greens, roses, ornamentals,
shrubs, trees, etc. Controls
No. 1040—Dust Goggles. A flexible rubber frame 4 Red Spider, Aphids, Mealy-
| 8ives close fitting, cushioned comfort. Breathing catna bugs, Scale, Flies, plus cer-
action changes air in lens chamber 48 to 64 times "ALATHION tain other pests. Contains
] per minute. This automatic ventilation sweeps : 90% Malathion. Prices: 4-oz.

f
‘
1
‘

_ No. 1100—Flex-A-Foam Dust Masks are easier to
_ breathe through and talk through than ordinary
pocket handkerchief. Weighing only 1 ounce
complete, they are smartly styled. Self-adjust-
ing i evELY size of face and are properly de
signed for use with either goggles or spectacles. ORTHO DIELDRIN SPRAY. Con-
| Price: $2.35, postpaid. tains powerful Dieldrin in handy
liquid spray concentrate form. Use
to control Ants, Japanese Beetles,
Grass hoppers, Lawn Moths, Chinch
Bugs, Armyworms, Sowbugs,
Thrips, Earwigs, and many other
insect pests. Prices: 8-0z. bottles,
$1.55, postpaid; pint bottles, $2.20,
postpaid; quart bottles, $3.80, post-
paid.

ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER SOLU-
TION. Used to control WIREWORMS,
CABBAGE MAGGOTS and other
soil insects at transplanting time.
Saves expensive replanting. Protects
young plant roots. Prices: 4-0z. bot-
tles, 80c, postpaid; pint bottles, $2.15,
postpaid; 1l-gallon jugs, $12.45, post-

53

| out moisture with every breath. Dust and flying Peete ota Data: oe
| particles are filtered out by felt diffusers in air bottles, $2.95, postpaid; quart
intake parts. Single, wide vision shatter-resistant

bottles, $4.60, postpaid; 1%4-
lens. Price: $9.10, postpaid. gallon jugs, $8.35, postpaid.

_ BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

|

/nsecticides - Fungicides - Pest Destroyers - Growth Inhibitor

ARSENATE OF LEAD, DRY

The standard spray or dust for quick control of
practically all leaf-eating insects. Lb. 60c; 4 Ib,
bag $1.20. Not prepaid.

BLACK-LEAF-40

(NICOTINE SULPHATE.) Excellent for killing
=, aphis, thrip, sucking
insects, leaf - hoppers,
and poultry-lice. 1 to 3
tablespoons per gallon.
Oz. 60c; 5 ozs. $1.65; Ib.

= $3.25; 2 Ibs. $5.65; 5
= Ibs. $7.60; 10 Ibs.
= $14.70, postpaid. Not

prepaid, oz. 49c; 5 ozs.
$1.39; Ib. $2.98; 2 Ibs.
S ; 5 Ibs. $7.60; 10
Ibs. $14.70,

BORDEAUX MIXTURE

Controls many plant diseases better than the
new fungicides. Lb. $1.05; 4 Ibs. $2.50, postpaid.

CALCIUM ARSENATE, DRY

For dusting and spraying. An arsenical poison
for chewing insects, especially potato beetles.
4 lb. bag $1.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 90c.

CARBON DI-SULPHIDE

For pea and grain weevils, etc. One pound per

1,000 cu. ft. Lb. 65c; 214 Ibs. $1.25. Cannot be
mailed.

CHLORDANE
72% CHLORDANE concentrate. Used for ter-

mites. Mix 1 qt. 72% Chlordane concentrate
with 16 gals. water. Pour 1 gal. of this solution
in 6 feet of trench beside wall. 1 qt. bottle,
$4.00, postpaid. Not prepaid, $3.50.

CRO-TOX

Protects seed corn from crows, blackbirds,
squirrels, woodchucks, moles, wire-worms and
grubworms, saving from loss of seed and replant-
ing. Does not injure the seed corn nor clog the
planter. Small can (bushel size) 80c; large can
(2 bushel size) $1.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1
bu. size 60c; 2 bu. size $1.00.

COPPER “A”

Easier to use, more effective and safer than old
forms of copper. Useful in the control of disease
attacking cucumbers, melons and tomatoes which
are sensitive to Bordeaux. 6 lb. bag $5.05, post-
paid. Not prepaid, $4.50.

CRYOLITE

Generally Cryolite mixed 3 lbs. to 100 gallons
(142 level tablespoonfuls per gallon) for spray-
ing or thoroughly mixed equal parts with talc
for dusting will give effective control of chewing
insects. For heavy infestations or certain in-
sects, increase the Cryolite by one-half. Never
use with lime. Prices: lb. 75c, postpaid. Not
prepaid, lb. 55c.

70% CRYOLITE DUST. Ready to use. 50 Ib. bag
$9.00. Not prepaid.

DDT

10% DDT DUST. Properly screened and blended
DDT Dust of 10% strength, ready to use. Prices:
10 ib. bag $1.85, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 Ibs.
$1.25; 50 Ib. bags $6.25.

5% DDT DUST. Ready to use. Our dusts are
prepared over the finest equipment. There are
no better dusts available at any price. Prices:
5 lb. bag $1.15; 10 lbs. $2.00, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 5 Ibs. 65c; 10 Ibs. $1.25; 25 Ibs. $2.85; 50
Ibs. $5.20.

50% DDT. 50% Wettable DDT powder ready
to be mixed with water for spray of any desired
strength. Prices: lb. can $1.30; 4 lbs. $1.95, post-
paid. Not prepaid, lb. $1.00; 4 Ibs. $1.50.

D-X SPRAY

A concentrated plant spray con-
ining .75 per cent Rotenone,
28 per cent pyrethrins in
active glycerine oil base. Con-
sucking and chewing in-
cts on fruits, vegetables and
; 4 oz. $1.15; 8 oz $2.00;
postpaid. Not prepaid,

$1.00; 8 oz. $1.75; qt. $5.50;

DOGZOFF

An effective repellant in the form of a spray
when applied to shrubbery, lawns, porch, etc.
3 oz. bottle 84c; 11 oz. bomb $2.45, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 3 oz. bottle 75c; 11 oz. bomb
$2.25.

6-12 INSECT REPELLENT

Stops mosquitoes, gnats, chiggers. Odorless.
2 oz. bottle 70c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 59c.

DRY LIME SULPHUR

For San Jose scale. For fall and spring
spraying, use 12 to 15 lbs. to 50 gallons of
water. Summer spraying, 215 to 3 lbs. to 50
gallons of water. Lb. 98c; 5 Ibs. $3.50; 1214
Jbs. $4.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, Ib. 75c; 5
Ibs. $3.10; 12146 Ibs. $3.55.

FUMIGANT GRAIN
DOUGLAS FARM BIN SPRAY

Save cost of one fumigation by using Farm
Bin Spray Sanitation program. By using one
gallon of Farm Bin Spray per 1,000 square
feet one application good up to 12 months.
Farm Bin Spray fills all cracks and crevices
with a residual coating that kills all types
of grain insects, eggs and larva in all stages.
Very economical to use. Wait 48 hours be-
fore storing grain after Farm Bin Spray has
been applied. Prices: 1 gal. $5.05, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 1 gal. $4.25; 5 gal. $20.00.

DOUGLAS TETRAFUME GRAIN
FUMIGANT

Tetrafume is designed for tight constructed
concrete and metal elevators. It kills insects
in all stages, removes musty sour odors, cools
heating grain and retards moisture damage.
Use 2 to 3 gallons to 1,000 bushels of grain.
Prices: 1 gal. $6.10, postpaid. Not prepaid,
1 gal. $5.30; 5 gals. $25.00.

DOUGLAS TETRAKIL GRAIN
FUMIGANT

A fireproof fumigant designed for use in
farm bins and fiat storage. It will not affect
germination, leaves no residue, and will not
discolor grain. Tetrakil kills all species of
grain infecting insects in all stages of de-
velopment. Wipe out infestation by using 2
gallons in elevators, 3 gallons in steel bins,
4 gallons in wooden bins and flat storage to
each 1,000 bushels of grain. Prices: 1 gal.
$6.70, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 gal. $5.90;
5 gals. $33.00.

DOUGLAS SPECIAL MILL
SPRAY

A safe, residual spray for spraying empty
grain bins before storing grain. After bins
are filled, spray the surface of the grain with
Special Mill Spray as protection against
moths and other insects that normally attack
grain surface. It kills bugs for weeks yet
its safe to use on grain and other food prod-
ucts. Prices: 1 gal. $5.75, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, i gal. $5.20; 5 gals. $24.75.

FUMIGANT SOIL
FUMI-SOIL CAPSULES

Effective control for nematodes, wireworms,
ants, grubs, garden centipedes, sow bugs.
Also moles, landcrabs. Twenty-four capsules
will rid 30 ft. of row crops or 8 hills or 24
shrubs or an area 4 ft. x 9 ft. of the worst
underground pest. Price: 24 capsules $1.50,
postpaid.

PEARSON’S NEMA-KILL

In easy to use granular form, kills Nema-
todes in home gardens, lawns and established
plants. This product has been proven safe
to use where tomatoes, carrots, beans, peas,
squash, and sweet potatoes are to be grown.
115 pound treats 150 lineal feet or 150 square
feet of beds or grown plants. Prices: 14% Ibs.
$1.85; 716 lbs. $6.25, postpaid. Not prepaid,
11% lbs. $1.59; 71% Ibs. $5.75.

V-C 13 NEMACIDE

This powerful new Nematode Killer destroys
the tiny, root-eating worms that ruin shrubs,
flowers, trees and turf. Tests show V-C 13
kills Nematodes without harming growing
plants. Until other tests are completed,
V-C 13 should not be used on plants whose
products may enter human or animal con-
sumption. Prices: 8 oz. $2.70; 2% Ibs. $8.85,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 8 0z. $2.50; 2% Ibs.
$8.50; 10 lbs. $28.50.

MALATHION—See page 53

W.-Q. 10% MARLATE DUST

A safe, long lasting insecticide of many uses
ready to apply. Prices: 2 lbs. 80c; 5 Ibs. $1.45,
postpaid. Not prepaid, 2 lbs. 45¢c; 5 Ibs. 95c.

MARVEL SPRAY

Effective against certain spider mites (Red
Spider — Cyclamen mites), mealy bugs, aphids,
on roses, African violets, gardenias, coleus and
chrysanthemums. 4 oz. can $1.15, postpaid.

MH30—MALEIC HYDRAZIDE
GROWTH INHIBITOR

Field tests have been run by experiment station
workers of flue cured tobacco. Results have
shown that when properly applied, MH30 will
effectively prevent development of suckers with
increase in yield over hand suckered tobacco
and no adverse effect on quality. MH30 is sim-
ple to apply, use 3 quarts in 20 gallons or more
water per acre, as a spray. Write for prices.

MOLOGEN

For lawns, flower and bulb beds, estates, golf
courses and institutional grounds infested with
moles. It is easy to use—acts quickly and surely.
42 Ib. can 75c; 114 Ibs. $1.55, postpaid.

PARA-DICHLOROBENZENE

Effective control for Peach tree borers, Ib. 85c;
5 lbs. $3.20, postpaid. Not prepaid, Ib. 60c; 5 Ibs.
$2.70; 20 Ibs. $7.65.

PARA-SCALECIDE

A liquid treatment for
peach borer control. Safe
to use on peach trees of
all ages. Simple, effective
and inexpensive. Mix 1
part to 7 parts water—15
pt. to 112 pts. diluted Para-
Scalecide per tree depend-
ing on size. 8 oz. can 98c;
qt. $1.80; gal. $4.05, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 8 oz. can
75¢c; qt. $1.50; gal. $3.50; 5
gals. $13.00.

1% PARATHION DUST

One of the best new insecticides for controlling ;
aphid, curculio, San Jose scale, mealy bug, leaf-
hopper, leafroller, red spider, mites and many |
other troublesome insects. Parathion is quite
toxic and must not be used on any portion of a |
plant to be harvested and used within 30 days. :
5 lb. bag 85c; 25 lbs. $3.00. Cannot be mailed.

PARIS GREEN

For Leaf-eating Insects. Mix one pound of Paris;
Green to 50 pounds of lime, or with 50 gals. —
water. 1% Ib. 60c; lb. $1.35, postpaid. |

W.-Q. 1% ROTENONE

iZ
Non-poisonous dust for aphis, leaf hoppers, |
cabbage worms, bean beetles and other insects. ©
2 Ib. bag 80c; 5 Ibs. $1.35, postpaid. Not pre-'
paid, 2 lbs. 45c; 5 Ibs. 85c; 25 Ibs. $4.00; 50 Ibs.

$6.25.
W.-Q. 20% SABADILLA

strength Sabadilla dust, for quick and _
positive control of the troublesome Harlequin 7
er Terrapin bug. Sabadilla also controls squash)
bugs, chinch bugs, cabbage worms, leaf-hoppers
on potatoes, beans and peanuts, blunt-nosed
leaf-hopper and cattle lice. 2 Ibs. $1.15; 5 Ibs.
$2.25, postpaid. Not prepaid, 2 Ibs. 80c; 5 ans
Sieve ;

|
|
in
|

SCALECIDE

For fruits and ornamentals,
Scalecide as a dormant spray,
1 part to 15 parts of water,
not. only makes scale control
more certain, but also in-
creases the vigor and produc-
tion of the trees. Pt. $1.10;
qt. $1.60; gal. $3.55, postpaid.
Not prepaid, pt. 85c; qt. $1.25;
gal. $3.00; 5 gals. $13.00.

SULPHUR

Powdered. For Mildew. 2 lbs. 70c, postpaid
Not prepaid, 10 Ibs. $1.00; 50 Ibs. $3.50.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

BARTLETT TREE PAINT

BLACK ASPHALT PRUNING COMPOUND

FOR THE PROTECTION OF WOUNDS AFTER PRUNING

AND 10 FACILITATE HEALING OF BARK DAMAGE

BARTLETT MFG.CO, DETROIT MICH.

+ BALE PINT-GOX PINT-S0e QUART1.60 GALLONA5O 5 Gait

16 TEARTLETT)
{ y PAINT |

| ‘. a ¥
: ea i i

LIQUID TREE PAINT

An asphalt base tree paint of excellent quality.
Applies readily at all temperatures. Ideal for
use on fruit trees, roses, and shade trees. 4 pt.
85c; pt. $1.20; qt. $1.95; gal. $4.10, postpaid. Not
prepaid, 14 pt. 60c; pt. 90; qt. $1.60; gal. $3.50.

TRI-OGEN

The
All-Purpose
Spray

| Definite mildew and black spot control com-
' bined with an insecticide.

; Tri-ogen also stimulates plant growth, result-
ing in fine foliage and luxuriant blooms.

Post-

1 paid
E. Size Kit (makes 8 qts.)...............- $1.50 $1.80.
A. Small Kit (makes 16 aqts.)_.. 2.35 2.70

_ B. Medium Kit (makes 64 qts.) _.. 6.00 6.50
C. Estate Kit (makes 32 gals.)............ 9.00 9.75

WOOD PRESERVERS

TIMBERTOX 10
(40% Pentachlorophenol)

| Mix 1 part Timbertox 10 with 10 parts kero-
' sene oF Teht fuel oil or equivalent petroleum

taining 5% by weight of pentachlorophenol. For

wood peeeeai ation and termite control, write for
full information. 1 gal. $5.30,
| prepaid, gal. $4.50; 5 gals. $22.50; 55 gals. $198.00.

TIMBERTOX RTU
(5% Pentachlorophenol)

This is a 5% concen-
tration ready to use
for all wood preserva-
tive jobs such as fence
posts, bridges and lum-
ber for buildings in-
cluding residential.
The treated wood is
not discolored and can
be glued, glazed or
painted 72 hours after
application. Also
recommended for ter-
mite control. 1 gal.
can $2.90, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 1 gal. can
$2.10.

'|.5% WARFARIN CONCENTRATE

4 full strength concentrate to be mixed one
art to 18 parts bait such as ground corn, oats,
acice Y% lb. $1.65, postpaid. Not prepaid, 4 lb.

31.50.

8OX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Insecticides and Fungicides

DU PONT APHID & MITE
SPRAY

50% Malathion for the control of Aphids, Red
Spiders, Thrips, Mealybugs, White Fly, and
many. other insects.
spray.

1 oz. makes 4-6 gals.
1 oz. bottle, 65c; 4 oz. $1.50, postpaid.

FERMATE

FERMATE at the rate of 2 lbs.
per 100 gallons sprayed at 3-
to 4-day intervals is the ac-
cepted way to control tobacco
blue mold in most areas.

APPLES. For control of scab,
cedar apple rust, quince rust,
apple blotch, block rot (frog
eye), Brooks fruit spot and bitter rot.

PEARS. For control of pear scab.

CHERRIES.
leaf spot.

For control of brown rot and

BEANS. For control of anthracnose.

TOMATOES.
fruit spot.

For control of anthracnose

FERMATE is a protective, not a curative
fungicide. It must be applied before, not
after disease infection occurs. Prices: 4% Ib.
can $1.23; 3 lb. bag $2.50, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 4% Ib. $1.00; 3 Ibs. $2.10.

FERMATE DUST

Full 15% strength. Ready to use. Prices: 25
Ib. bag $3.50; 50 Ibs. $6.50.

FLORAL DUST

Du Pont FLORAL DUST—newly de-
veloped to control both insects and
plant diseases.

Because it contains two _ insecti-
cides—rotenone and methoxychlor,
similar in killing action to DDT but
safer to use on tender plants—Floral
Dust is a control for common chew-
ing insects, as well as sucking insects
such as aphids.

FLORAL DUST combines sulphur
with ‘‘Fermate” fungicide.

Prices: 8 oz. duster can $1.21; Ib. $1.55; 3 Ibs.
$3.15, postpaid. Not prepaid, 8 oz. 98c; Ib.
$1.25; 3 Ibs. $2.75.

DU PONT
MARLATE 50 a

ARLATE

For long lasting control of
many insects where safety is
important. Powerful yet safe. a
Suitable to spray or dust. 4 Ib.
bag $4.25, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, $3.90.

WARFARIN REDI-MIX

A ready to feed formulation of Warfarin
most acceptable to rats and mice. 1 Ib. $1.05,
3 lb. $2.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 Ib. 75c;
3 Ib. $2.00.

ZINC SULPHATE

Use as a control for Peach bacteriosis and
as a safener with Arsenate of Lead. 1 Ib.
$1.00; 5 Ibs. $3.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, Ib.
75c; 5 Ibs. $3.00.

DU PONT PARZATE
(Fungicide A)

Use 1 to 3 pounds in 100 gals.
water for control of many crop
diseases, including Tobacco Blue
Mold. Early and Late Blights
of potatoes, tomatoes, peppers;
also Rust, Anthracnose, Mildew,
etc., on many crops and orna-
mentals. 6 ozs. $1.10; 3 lb. bag
$3.60, postpaid. Not prepaid, 6 ozs. 85c; 3 Ibs.
$3.20.

DU PONT ROSE DUST
Insecticide and Fungicide

One complete formula—all that is needed to
grow beautiful roses. Contains Methoxychlor
Lindane, Fermate, Sulphur and a Miticide.
Eliminates guess work. For easy, full season
use. Controls practically all rose pests, and is
easy on buds and foliage. Use as a spray or dust.
Price: one lb. $1.95; three lbs. $4.10, postpaid.
Not prepaid, one Ib. $1.69; three Ibs. $3.75.

SPREADER STICKER,
DU PONT

A combined spreading and stick-
ing agent for use with fungicides,
insecticides and weed killing
sprays for uniform and thorough
coverage and retarding weather-
ing. Dilute 1-800 to 1-600. 1 oz.
55c; pint $2.10; gal. $12.00, post-
paid. Not prepaid, pt. $1.80; gal.
$11.20.

FRUIT TREE SPRAY

Effective against many insects and
diseases attacking apples, peaches,
cherries, pears, plums, strawberries,
etc. Contains Du Pont’s Methoxy-
chlor, Fermate and Sulphur. A wet-
table powder for dust or spray. 1
lb. to 13 gallons water. 1 Ib. $1.55;
3 Ibs. $3.15, postpaid. Not prepaid,
Ib. $1.25; 3 Ibs. $2.75.

DU PONT TOMATO
DUST

Especially for control of Early,
Late and Septoria (Leaf spot)
Blights; and Flea Beetles, Blister
Beetles, Potato Beetles, Fall
Army Worm, Tomato Fruit
Worm and Tomato Hornworm.
Ready to use as a dust or asa
spray use 12 level tablespoons-
ful with one gallon water. ( 1 lb. makes 5 gals.)
8 oz. duster can $1.30; 2 Ib. bag $1.56, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 8 ozs. $1.10; 2 Ibs. $1.25.

DU PONT VEGETABLE
GARDEN DUST

Is a complete dust or spray for the
control of many insects and plant
diseases. Contains Methoxychlor, Fer-
mate, Zerlate and Rotenone. Prices:
8 oz. sifter-top can $1.21; Ib. $1.55; 3
Ibs. $3.15, postpaid. Not prepaid, 8 oz.
98c; Ib. $1.25; 3 Ibs. $2.75.

DU PONT TERSAN 75
Golf and Lawn Turf Spray

Tersan 75 Thiran Fungicide when used in con-
junction with good turf management will usually
prevent large patch and dollar spot on golf
greens, grass tennis courts, lawns and other fine
turfs. Use at the rate of 3 ounces to 1,000 square
feet, making regular spray applications of ‘‘Ter-
san 75” at intervals of 7 to 10 days, beginning
before the earliest probable appearance of the
diseases and continuing through the season or
until all danger of infection has passed. Price:
8 oz. $1.90; 3 lb. $6.60, postpaid. Not prepaid, 8
oz. $1.65; 3 Ib. $6.25.

WEED KILLERS - SEED DISINFECTANTS

WEEDONE CRAB GRASS KILLER

A really superior product for the control of
erab grass and chickweed. Contains potassium
>yanate and MCP. This combination increases
s effectiveness as a crab grass and chickweed
er and also kills such lawn weeds as dande-
lion, plantain, buttercup, heal all, purslane,
veronica, pennywort and wild carrots without
killing the grass or clover. Price: 616 oz. $1.45;
26 oz. $4.05, postpaid. Not prepaid, 6% oz. $1.25;
3.75.

26 oz.

DU PONT LAWN WEEK KILLER

Low concentrate formula of 2, 4-D prepared
especially for use on lawns. Controls dandelions
and most other broad leaved weeds common in
erass lawns. Cover susceptible ornamentals, etc.,
with blankets, or Jars to prevent spray reaching
these plants. Prices: 8 oz. can $1.25; qt. can
$3.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 8 oz. can $1.00;

$
$

1 qt. can $2.95.

CRAG-
HERBICIDE 1

A pre-emergance
which prevents

EDS broad leaf and grass
PREVENT oe Cow! seed from germi-
y THE ; nating. Does not kill
eran puewsne, SHEED established stands.
ve cren sranmrasanitl 208% Directions on pack-
age. One pound
treats 12,000 sq. ft.
of garden. Price:
4 oz. $1.60; 1 Ib.
$4.75; 2 Ib. $7.10,
postpaid.

Amine salt formula-
tion. Contains 4 pounds
acid equivalent per
gallon. A water solu-
ble formulation for
treating small annual
weeds that are actively
growing. Easier on
crops than ester for-
mulation. Will not in-
jure adjoining crops
except in case of drift.
Recommended for pre-
emergence spraying.
Will not clog nozzles.
Price: 1 gal. can $4.98,
postpaid. Not prepaid,
iS Jeal.-- $42135=.5: eal:
$19.90; 30 gal. $105.00;
55 gal. $187.00.

ESTERCIDE 3-3X WEED KILLER

A concentrated liquid weed killer containing
45.3% of the isopropyl ester of ‘2-4-D” which,
when applied to and taken in by certain plants
in the proper dilution, causes distortion of
growth and gradual death. This product is par-
ticularly designed for use against woody plants
or deep-rooted perennials. It may be diluted
with water readily forming a stable emulsion,
or it may be diluted with oil for very low spray
volume application to reduce loss of spray by
evaporation. Price: 1 gal. $5.65, postpaid. Not

prepaid, 1 gal. $4.85.
WEEDONE
2,4,5-T
BRUSH KILLER

A low volatile ester
formulation contain-
' ing 4 pounds 2,4,5-T
+ acid equivalent per
gallon. Especially
recommended for
killing brambles, cer-
tain species of oaks,
osage orange, wild
rose, poison ivy and
poison oak. Mesquite
and many other
woody plants resist-
ant to 2,4-D in fence
rows, parks and pas-
tures. Weedone
2,4,5-T can be mixed
with oil or emulsified
in water. Price: 1
gal. can $12.00, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 1
gal. $11.86.

WEEDAR
64

WEED KILLER

j

AA WBBRWWWRAVVVW

AMINO TRIAZOLE
WEED KILLER

A selective weed killer which is effective on
deep-rooted, hard-to-kill annual and peren-
nial weeds plus certain grasses. Weeds which
have resisted other herbicides can now be
killed with this chemical. Use at the rate
of 8 pounds per acre on Canada Thistle,
Quack Grass, Russian Knapweed, Bermuda
Grass and 8 to 16 pounds per acre to con-
trol Nut Grass. Price: 3 Ib. can $9.35, post-
yaid. Not prepaid, 3 Ib. $9.00.

SODIUM TCA WEED KILLER

TCA will control many annual and perennial
noxious grasses: Johnson, Bermuda, Quack,
Crab and others. For control of Bermuda
and Quack grass, use 50 to 100 lbs. per acre
and for Johnson grass, use 75 to 150 lbs. of
TCA per acre. Complete directions will be
sent on request. Price: 1% Ib. can $2.22;
10 lb. drum $7.70, postpaid. Not prepaid,
1% Ib. can $1.95; 10 lb. drum $6.90; 50 Ib.
drum $25.00.

ALTACIDE WEED KILLER

Altacide is specifically intended for controll-
ing all types of weed and grasses. Manu-
factured in powder form, it is readily solu-
ble in water for spraying or can be effectively
used for dry application. Controls Bermuda
Grass, Nut Grass, Johnson Grass and other
grasses and weeds. Treated soil should not
be disturbed until the following spring.
Complete directions will be sent on request.
Price: 100 lb. drum $18.50, not prepaid.

TELVAR “W” WEED KILLER
(80% CMU)

Provides a far greater range of longer-lasting
weed control. Prices: 2 Ib. can $9.65, post-
paid. Not prepaid, 2 lb. can $9.34; 10 Ib.
drum $42.00.

AMMATE WEED KILLER

Ammate offers an effective weapon to help
combat the losses caused by certain weeds
and woody plant growth.

Poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac are
particularly dangerous to many individuals.
Ammate will generally eliminate such plants.
Ammate is not considered poisonous and may
be used safely on weed-infested areas with-
out danger to livestock and humans. Ammate
usually exerts only temporary soil sterlizing
effects, varying with the soil. Treated areas
may often be used for growing crops during
the same season. Prices: 2 lb. bottle $1.55;
6 lbs. $3.55, postpaid. Not prepaid, 2 Ibs.
$1.15; 6 Ibs. $2.95.

AMMATE X

Higher strength than Ammate. Kills more
kinds of brush, safely, at lower long-term
cost. Price: 40 Ib. drum $14.00; 60 Ib. drum
$18.60, not prepaid.

Seed Disinfectants

ARASAN 75

Seed disinfectant and protectant for the
treatment of: Corn, Sorghums, Soybeans,
Sweet Potato Sprouts, Vegetable Seed, Pea-
nuts, Grasses, Legumes, Rice, Sugar Beets
and Gladiolus Bulbs. Arasan 75 destroys
many surface seed-borne organisms and pro-
tects the seed against certain soil-borne
organisms responsible for seed decay. Im-
proves stand and frequently increases yield.
Peas, Beans (Lima), and Peanuts, 2 ounces
to 100 lbs. of seed. Prices: 1 oz. 55c; 8 oz.
$1.75, postpaid. Not prepaid 25 lb. drum
$40.50; 100 lb. drum $150.00.

ARASAN SF-M

A new dustless and odorless
seed disinfectant. This is good
news to commercial seed treat-
ers and farmers. Arasan SF-M
will not dust off. The farmers
will not be troubled with dust
when planting seed. Arasan
SF-M seed disinfectant offers
control of more different dis-
eases on more crops than any
other product. 25 Ib. pail $40.50;
100 Ib. drum $155.00.

CERESAN M

Replaces “New Improved

Ceresan.”’
A dry, practically odorless, seed
disinfectant for wheat, oats, rye,
barley, cotton, peas, and _ sor-
ghum. It kills certain seed-
borne diseases by both contact
and vapor. 14 oz. can treats 28
bu. of seed grain. 14 ozs. $1.85;
3 lbs. $4.75, postpaid. Not pre-
paid, 14 ozs. $1.60; 3 lbs. $4.45;
40 Ib. drum $44.95; 100 lb. drum
$106.60.

CERESAN 100

|

For use in mist-type or slurry treaters. For out-
standing control of seed diseases, before and |
after planting—on cottonseed as well as seed of |
q

wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax. Ceresan 100 |
is used undiluted in mist-type equipment or |
mixes readily with water for slurry treaters.
Price 5 gal. drum $55.00, not prepaid. |

CERESAN M-2X

Recommended for control of covered smut, black
loose smut and stripe of barley; oat smut, stem ;
and covered smuts of rye; loose and covered
kernel smuts of sorghum and stinking smut and
kernel smudge seedling blight of wheat. It also —
reduces infections from surface seed-borne

anthracnose and angular leafspot of cotton. Use.
“Ceresan” M-2X at 12 the rates recommended ©
for “Ceresan” M. 5 lb. can (treats about 300°
bu. grain or 200 bu. cotton). $12.00, postpaid. :
Not prepaid, $11.50. j

2% CERESAN

Cotton state authorities report
that cotton seed treatment
with 2% ‘“Ceresan’’ has given
yield increases ranging in
value from $5.73 to $13.08 an
acre. Generally reduces seed
rotting and damping-ofi result-
ing in more uniform stands
from less seed. Usually con-
trols certain other seed-borne
cotton diseases. One pound
treats 5 to 8 bushels of seed.

;

1144 Ib. $2.35, postpaid. Not
prepaid, 114 Ib. $2.15; 75 Ib.
drum $72.92.

SEMESAN BEL

Tests in fifteen states have |
proved that most potato grow-
ers can usually expect better
returns from seed potatoes if
they treat them with “Semesar
Bel.’ Costs only about 21 cents
an acre — generally reduces
seed-piece decay, seed-borne
seab and Rhizoctonia. No mes:
sy soaking—just dip, drain
dry, and plant. 1 Ib. treats 6(
to 80 bushels of seed potatoes
3 ozs. $1.10; Ib. $2.75; 4 lb. can $11.00, postpaid
Not prepaid, 3 ozs. $1.05; Ib. $3.30; 4 Ibs. $10.65

| & D SEED PROTECTANT

Du Pont I & D Seed Protectant, a combinatior
seed insecticide and fungicide, is recommendec
for the treatment of beans (including lima) anc
sweet corn. Used according to directions it wil
usually increase stands and yields by reducin;
losses from seed decay and seedling bligh
caused by many seed-borne and_ soil-born
organisms; and where soil insects are a probler”
will reduce losses from wireworms, seed-cor)
maggot and certain other soil insects that fee:
on the seed and on the germinating seedling
Prices: 7 oz. can $2.23, postpaid. Not prepaic —
7 oz. $2.00. j

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

,

Order Sheet

PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER

Wyatt-Quarles Seed Co., gives no warranty,

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE IN SPACE ABOVE

express or implied, as to the productiveness
of any seeds, bulbs or plants it sells and will
not be, in any way, responsible for the crop.

Our liability, in all instances, is limited to the

Wyatt-Quarles Seed Company

SEEDSMEN

Filled By

RALEIGH : NORTH CAROLINA
Checked By
Gentlemen: —! am enclosing $ for this order. No C.O.D.’s
Ship by Mail [] Express [] Freight []
Dee (Mark X in square for desired shipment)
Name Shipped By
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss (Print or write name and address very plainly)
(If Mrs., kindly use husband’s first name or initials. as Mrs. Sam B. Clark)
Postoffice State
Rural Box Express or
Route No. No. Freight office
(If Different from Your Post Office)
Street
Address

purchase price of the seeds, bulbs or plants.

SAVE TIME AND MONEY

We pay postage on vegetable, flower
and field seeds, bulbs, plants and
other materials where Postpaid
price is stated. On large lots of
vegetable and field seeds, plants

and on ali implements, supplies,
tools and materials, transportation
is extra unless postpaid price is

stated.

Remittance should be made by P. O.
Money Order, express money order,
draft or check. Where these are not
available REGISTER THE LETTER.
We will accept stamps (one or three
cent stamps preferred) if in good
condition. We cannot be responsible
for cash

sent in un-registered

letters.

SINCE THIS CATALOG MUST BE COMPILED MONTHS IN ADVANCE, ALL. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES, NO C.O.D.’s

Quantity
Wanted

Catalog
Number

Names of Seeds or Other Articles Wanted

No C.0.D. Shipments

PRICE

Dollars Cents

AMOUNT CARRIED FORWARD

Quantity Catalog 5
Soe VS Be at Names of Seeds or Other Articles Wanted

Cents

AMOUNT BROUGHT FORWARD

SPACE

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THIS

N

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NOT WRI

PLEASE DO

NOTE—DOES THIS ORDER INCLUDE EVERYTHING YOU NEED? TOTAL |

e names and correct addresses of a number of your friends and neighbors, who you .

When Ordering Write Below meee may be interested in receiving our Catalog and also might order from us.

For your kindness we shall be glad to send you some extra seeds (our selection) | |
along with your order.

Wyatt - Quarles :
ACS || TWIST-EMS Gace
Handy! Speedy! Fungicide

PLANT TIE

Strong, dark green “‘invisible’’ tapes with
wire reinforcing—protect stems, speedily
and permanently support annuals, peren-
nials, vines, shrubs, and vegetables.

Box of 200, 4-inch size, 25c. Box of
100, 8-inch size, 25c. Box of 100, 16-
inch size, 50c. Pkg. of 50, 8-inch size
15c. 1 roll, 250 ft., $1.00.

Postage 5c per pkg.

NO SEED HORMONE
BLOSSOM SET

The WHOLE PLANT HORMONE Spray

Amazing versatile
we fungicide containing
c~ Captan. Controls}
Blackspot on Roses; Powdery”
Mildew on tuberous Begonias;
Rot and Damp-Off on bulbs!
and seedling cuttings; Seed Rot
and Damp-Off on certain
seeds; Brown Patch and other |

WILD BIRD FEED
(We Mix Our Own—
So That It Is Fresh)

5 lb. bags Not Prepaid Prepaid | for. setting early fruit on TOMATOES diseases on lawns; and many.
lbs; Se A x er crops.
16 Ibs. ee * 3°00 Tizieeke |), ql a oe others. Price: 8 oz. $1.50; 1 Ib.
25 pas S 5. = 5 s .
180 thn aay oe . bigger yields $2.20; 22 Ib. $4.30, postpaid. |
(1 large bag)...... 15.00 17.00 4 Oz. Bottle 90c, postpaid

CDWAHDS @ BROUGHTON CO., RALEIGH 1218 | |

Sprayers - Dusters - Plant Setters - Seed Sowers

Compression
Sprayers

15A Dobbins Sprayer
(Shown). Light 14
gallon galvanized steel
sprayer. Made from

_ high quality material.
With
|
'

precision work-
manship. Price: $10.20,
postpaid.

44A Dobbins Sprayer
(Shown). A _ 4-gallon
galvanized tank of top
quality, with the in-
dustry’s greatest safety
feature construction,
the New Dobbins
“Safety-Head” for
home gardeners, farm-
ers, nurserymen and
industry who want the
best. Price: $20.45,
postpaid.

Sy ee Wh
Yenreee Bi 1
tg, TERS wn DUST

a!
“Assim ain sre

Other
able.

Models Avail-

BARREL

The only logical
sprayer for small
orchards. Pumps
are made for either
open or closed top
’ barrels.

MYERS R318B OR-
_CHARD PUMP for
closed top barrel,
with 15 feet of hose
and nozzle. Price
. (without barrel)
$38.50.

SPRAYER

_ MYERS R-318. Same
pump. Complete
except without hose
and nozzle. $33.50.

JET AGITATOR

DOBBINS 3160. For open
top barrels, complete with
hose, extension pipe, noz-
zle, etc. Price: $32.60.

DOBBINS 3175. Heavy duty
barrel pump for closed top
barrels. Bronze ball valves
seated in brass valve seats
for efficiency under high
pressure. Large pump, brass
eylinder and discharge
equipment including 121%
ft. spray hose, two 3 ft.
brass extension tubes, noz-
zle and shut-off cock. Price:
$43.12.

: ' HUDSON SUBURBAN POWER SPRAYER
_ \No. 1010—The 10 gallon Hudson Power
Sprayer meets the needs and the budgets of
| thousands of home owners. It is easy to
| jhandle, rolls easily on cushion-tired wheels.
12” x 1-34” over all. Only 21” wide over all.
‘It is ideal for use in aisles or garden paths.
‘The Suburban will handle any sprayable
' ‘solution. Dasher-type agitator, operating at
| ‘every stroke of the pump, mixes even heavy
sediment-bearing solution. Adjustable pres-
' sure regulator. Five spray nozzle adjusts
jinstantly to give any spray from a fog to
a long range spray. Engine 112 H.P., 4 cycle,
aircooled. Price $154.50, not prepaid.

- BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

WHEELBARROW SPRAYER

eS
S

MYERS R-336% B. Wheelbarrow Sprayer com-
plete with 1214 gallon tank, 15 ft. 5 ply 42 inch
spray hose, nozzle, etc. Ideal for tobacco in the
field or in the bed. Price: $55.00.

DOBBINS 3170. Heavy 12 gallon galvanized
tank reinforced top and bottom. Light, well
balanced frame of one piece steel tubing. Ef-
ficient pump develops 150 lbs. pressure. Com-
plete with 6 ft. discharge hose, 2 ft. curved
brass extension rod and nozzle. Price: $32.12.

DOBBINS 3171. Same as 3170 except with
heavy steel pressure tank and pressure gauge.
Price: $45.75.

DOBBINS 3190. Similar to above including
pressure tank and gauge, except heavier duty.
and larger capacity. Tank 18 gallons, 8 ft.
spray hose and two 3 ft. brass extension rods.
Price: $66.00

HUDSON
DUSTERS

No. 806B Hudson Roto-
Power (Shown). Large,
all aluminum duster
gives greater air vol-
ume at more speed than any other. Holds 14 lbs.
average dust. Discharges 5 to 45 lbs. per acre.
Handles any dust. Has wye with 2 flexible tubes
for 2-row dusting. Price: $56.75, postpaid.

No. 801 Hudson Roto-Power. Steel duster. Holds
8 lbs. average dust. Discharges 5 to 30 lbs. per
acre. Price: $29.90, postpaid.

No. 4859 Wye Attachment.
2-row dusting.

With nozzles for
Price: $4.15, postpaid.

No. 766-C Admiral. For use around homes,
farms, institutions, etc. Applies any powder.
Easy to reach high or low places. Swivel nozzle.
Large plunger provides powerful blast. Pint
eapacity. Price: $3.20, postpaid.

No. 673 Cadet. Handles all dusts.
Price: 98c, postpaid.

14 pt. capacity.

No. 674 Adjutant. Capacity 1 pound.
extensions. Price: $1.71, postpaid.

2 12”

HAND
SPRAYERS

No. 447 Hudson Eclipse
(Shown). Every metal
part stainless steel for
dependability. 2-Spray nozzle

li.curme beauty,

for mist or surface spray. 30-oz. container.
Price: $7.86, postpaid.
No. 440 Hudson Handy Sprayer. 1 qt., inter-

mittent. Price: 90c, postpaid.

HUDSON
FLAME
SPRAYERS

No. 711B Hudson
Flame Sprayer. Kill
weeds, brush _ along
fence rows, highways,
in ditches. Thaw
{rozen pipes, clear ice
from walks. Kill
mites, ticks, lice in
poultry and other farm
Incinerates garbage, refuse, removes
4-gal.

buildings.
paint, burns stumps, sterilizes containers.
tank. Uses about 1 gal. kerosene or distillate

per hour. 2,000 degree heat.
hose. Price: $34.30, pestpaid

BRADSON
GARDEN
SPRAYERS

Go On Garden Hose.
Water Pressure Does
Work

3 Sizes designed for Insecticides - Fungicides -
Weed Killers - Foliage Feeding. No Pumping.
BUG GUN 11% gal. capacity. No moving parts.
$2.20, postpaid.

GARD-N-GUN 3 gal. capacity. Exclusive Brad-
son Automatic Valve. Water pressure holds it
on or off as set. $4.25, postpaid.

INSECT-O-GUN 6 gal. capacity. Deluxe pistol
grip model. Handy hanging hook. Exclusive
Bradson automatic valve. $6.30, postpaid.

PLANT SETTERS

Successfully handles
Tobacco, Tomato, Pep-
per, Sweet Potatoes,
Egg Plant, Cabbage,
Cauliflower and all
other such plants. Each
plant is set, covered
and watered in one
operation.

5 ft. oil-resistant

PRICE
Owens $5.50 ea.

WE CARRY A
COMPLETE LINE OF
TRANSPLANTER
REPAIR PARTS

Write for a free

parts list.

SEED SOWERS

CYCLONE SEED
SOWER. Adjustable
to any size seeds to
be sown. Price: $4.70,
postpaid.

Please Add 3% N. C. Sales Tax when ordering items on this page.

57

Seed Cleaners - Seed Treaters - Bee Supplies

CLIPPER SEED
CLEANERS

No. M2B — Complete with
vertical air blast, three-speed
fan, labor saving sacking ele-
vator 30 bushels per hour
capacity. Sold complete with
8 inter-changeable screens
and ‘'4 H.-P. electric motor.
Price: No. M2B Special Clip-
per Cleaner $262.70.

Price: Treater and Elevator
Attachment for M2B $123.80.

No. M2B

NO. 27 CLIPPER
CLEANER

The Clipper ‘'27” is a big
capacity grain, seed and bean
cleaner. Capacity varying
with crop, condition and
cleaning problems is up to
60 bushels of grain per hour.
The machines we offer are
equipped with roll feed hop-
per and brushes under both
upper and lower screens to
keep them clean. during
operation. Six screens are
included with each new ma-
chine and additional screens
are available from a_ selec-
tion of more than 200 sizes.
Accurate air control, easy
brush adjustment, 2-way bag-
ging elevator and other Clip-
per refinements give you
cleaning accuracy found only
in a Clipper cleaner.

Prices: No. 27 Clipper Cleaner complete with roll feed hopper and
screen) brushes: (6) SCTEEN Ss ee reer ee ee $580.25

1 h.p. single phase, enclosed motor, rails and drives for No. 27_...$183.87
Treater attachment (for No. 27 cleaner) with bagging elevator....$134.70

SLURRY SEED
TREATERS

S-30 CALKINS SLURRY TREAT-
ERS. For treating small grain,
cotton, corn, etc., These treaters
were designed to apply Ceresan
“M,” Arasan SF, and other “slurry”
type seed disinfectants. Eliminates
disagreeable dust and fumes. Adds
no more than 42 of 1% moisture
to treated seed. Clean safe and
efficient. Capacity 300 bu. per
hour. Write for folder.

Prices:
No. S-30 (equipped for grain, including totally enclosed 42 h.p. motor
and 2-way bagger) $744.76 delivered.

No. S-30 (equipped for cotton, including totally enclosed 34 h.p. motor
and 2-way bagger) $761.76 delivered.

No. S-25 Handles corn, soybeans and grain and other free flowing seeds,
but not cotton. 200 bu. per hour. (Equipped with 1/3 hp.
motor and 2-way bagger) $567.75 delivered.

TIME AND MONEY
SAVERS

Wire ties make bag closing simple, Tag Hooks
guick and economical. They assure
speed and neatness.

1,000* 5,0007

Wire ties 5” 17 ga........_.... $3.30 $11.50
Wire ties 6” 17 ga... ... 3.42 12.10
Wire ties 7” 17 @a.....------.- 3.64 13.20
No. 11 Wire tie twister.. Lae ea.

1000 Tag Hooks.......--.-. 3

* Add 35c postage, plus 3% sales tax.
7 Add $1.75 postage, plus 3% sales
tax.

No. 11
Wire Tie ; d
Twister Wire Ties

(Note: Add 3% N. C. Sales

On small orders of supplies compute postage according to table on page

22. Ex

more should be sent Express Collect if you are near an express office.
1/C means 1 to the case; 5/C means 5 to the case, etc.

* Without Inner Cover.

BEE SUPPLIES

cess postage will be returned promptly. Shipments 20 pounds or

HIVE BODIES
Shipping

METAL COVER HIVES

Cat. No. Description Weight Price
2072 10-frame, Empty, 1/C ‘ $ 2.95 |
2073 10-frame, Empty, 5/C 12.90
FRAMES
335 Brood Frames, Nailless Top Bar 50/C.................. 21 Ibs. $ 8.85 |
35 Brood Frames 958” deep, 50/C_............. 21 lbs. 8.85 |
313 Shallow Frame 53%” deep, 50/C... 19 lbs. 7.90
313 Shallow Frames, 53g” deep, 100/C.......00. 00.002. 37 Ibs. 15.30
SHALLOW EXTRACTING SUPERS FOR 534” FRAMES
2095 10-frame Super with Frames, 1/C......W.....- 11 lbs. $3.45 |
2094 10-frame Super with Frames, 5/C... 47 lbs. 15.85
20108 10-frame Super, Empty, 5/C..........22. 2... 28 Ibs. 7.95 !
H
SECTION HONEY SUPERS FOR 4%” x 1%” SECTIONS
20132 10-frame Super with Inside Fixtures, 1/C............ 9 lbs. $ 2.95 |F
20135 10-frame Super with Inside Fixture, 5/C.............. 37 lbs. 13.60 |
METAL AND WOOD INSIDE FURNITURE
376 Separators for 414” Beeway Supers, 1/10”. .
6c each; $4.90 per 100, wt. 16 Ibs. per 100.
377 Fence Separators tor 4” x 5” Supers.
22c each; $19.90 per 100, wt. 20 lbs. per 100.
371 Section Holders for 414” x 1%”. j
16c each; $11.75 per 100, wt. 22 lbs. per 100. ‘
373 Section Holders ior 4” x 5”.
19c each; $15.45 per 100, wt. 44 lbs. per 100.
LEWIS GRADE SECTION HONEY BOXES
6181 414 x 414 x 13%” Beeway, 100/C.................... 6 lbs. $ 4.05 i)
6182 414 x 4144 x 172” Beeway, 500/C... 27 lbs. 17.90 |)
6190 4x5 x 13g” No Beeway, 500/C_........... 20 lbs. 17.90 |
6181S 414 x 414 x 1%,” Beeway Split, 100/C... 6 lbs. 4.40
6182S 414 x 4144 x 1%” Beeway Split, 500/C... 27 Ibs. 18.90
6190S 4 x 5 x 3g” No Beeway Split, 500/C..................... 20 Ibs. 18.90 |
tf)
COVERS AND BOTTOMS ;
*2025 10-frame “I-V” Covers 1/C._.. eee eee 6 lbs. —$ 3.70
2026 10-frame Metal Covers 1/C..... 12 lbs. 4.15 |
2027 10-frame Metal Covers 5/C.. 52 Ibs. 17.95 |
2031 Lev-L-Drain Bottom, 1/C.... 8 lbs. 2.20 |
2035 Lev-L-Drain Bottom, 5/C__.................-000....-2... 29 lbs. 9.20 |)
i

10-frame Modern Hives, 1/C.......... 2 aS -. 29 Ibs. $10.75
10-frame Metal Cover Hives, 1/C.. 31 Ibs. 10.25
10-frame Metal Cover Hives, 5/C..... 150 Ibs. 48.90
10-frame Inner Covers 1/C...................- A ee ee 3 lbs. 1.15 |
SMOKERS
AEB MOKE LEN Ein Ce ee 2 lbs. $ 2.75
312” x 7” Doctor Smoker............... con A AOR, 2.35 |
4” x 10” Big Smoke with Shield 3 lbs. 3.60 |

FOUNDATION

Thin Surplus for 414” square sections. 28 sheets per lb.
Thin Surplus for 4” x 5” sections. 34 sheets per lb.

Thin Surplus for 414” x 414” split sections. 25 sheets per Ib.
Thin Surplus for 4’’ x 5” split sections. 22 sheets per Ib.
Thin Surplus for 53g” shallow frames. 24 sheets per lb. |
Thin Surplus for 53g” shallow frames, 22 sheets per lb. (Prices on |
all Thin Surplus $1.80 per Ib.; $8.45 per 5 lbs.; $41.50 per 25 Ibs.)
Crimp-wired Medium Brood, 812” x 1634”, for Hoffman Frames.
10 sheets, $2.51; 50 sheets, $11.45; 25 Ibs. $39.25; 7 sheets per Ib.)
GILT-EDGE MEDIUM BROOD, 814” x 16%” for Hoffman Frames.
10 sheets $3.10; 50 sheets, $13.95.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

EEXCelSLOT WATE MV Cl eee 1 lb. $ 1.35))
Alexander Veils -...........----.. 1 Ib. 2.1559)
14 lb. Spool Wire (350 feet)... - 6 oz. 35/7)
14 lb. Spool Wire (700 feet)............. 5 1 OA, 55) )
1 lb. Spool Wire (1,400 feet)............. ._ 18 oz. 909 ~
Spur Wire Embeddet......................... = ak ioy -40
Bee Feeder ..............-.--------- lbs 45
Extra Large Bee Gloves. 1 lb. 1.55
Large Bee Gloves................ 1 lb. 1.55
Medium Bee Gloves 1 Ib. 1.55
Bee Escape .............. 2 oz. 35
Bristle Bee Brush..............-.......-..------ 6 oz. 60,
10-Frame Queen and Drone Trap... ily jh oy, 1.25)
10-in. Hive Tools................-.--.-......-.--- 1 lb. 1.05)
S=ine Hive LOOlS ese eee : ib il}oy. 95
Excluder all wire wood bound...............-................-- 3 Ib. 1.75

to Items on this page)
WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO. »

' A flock treatment for large round and cecum worms in

_ treats 200 mature or 400 half grown birds.

: Prepaid Not Prepaid
$8 Oz. $1.25 $1.00
1 Ib. 2.15 1.85

alt,

NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS
lor POULTRY and LIVESTOCK

85 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY

1872 to 1957

Pratts Poultry Regulator

This famous old egg stimulating trace mineral product
is now better than ever... it has B-G complex vitamins
added. It keeps the birds reserves of trace minerals
and B-G complex vitamins high enough to make up for
jeficiencies in feedstuffs. Also a valuable tonic after
molt or diseased condition.

Use in Feed

Not Not

Prepaid Prepaid Prepaid Prepaid
2 Ib. $ .96 $ .65 35 Ib. $9.08 $7.50
6 Ib. 2.22 1.75 12 Ib. 3.75 3.00

Pratts “Split Action” Worm Capsules

An individual worm treatment for chickens and turkeys.
Contains Phenothiazine for cecum worms and also treats
other types of worms. Patented ‘Split Action’? feature
permits release of two different worm treatments hours

apart.
Adult Size Prepaid Not Prepaid
100 $ 1.60 $ 1.50
1,000 11.65 11.25
Chick Size Prepaid Not Prepaid
100 $1.10 $1.00
1,000 7.65 7.35

Pratts Poultry Worm Powder

Contains Phenothiazine and a
Just feed in mash. One pound

chickens and turkeys.
“Shockless’’ Nicotine.

re Pratts C-KA-Gene

A new highly effective flock treatment that prevents heavy losses from
bloody coccidiosis through immunity methods.

Chick Size -: . Prepaid Not Prepaid
m 50 ‘ $1.15 80
100 1.95 1.35

Pratts In-Tes-Trol

New drinking ywater medication for chickens and turkeys
of all ages. An effective astringent that helps to soothe
and heal intestinal irritation as in simple diarrhea not
caused by infection. Also a valuable treatment for Nycosis.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
1 pt. $1.20 $ .90
1 qt. 1.86 i

Pratts Poultry Tablets

New. Formerly “Chick tablets.” They're “floated.” They
keep the drinking water safe all day, not just for a

few hours.
Prepaid Not Prepaid
1 oz. $ .40 $ .35
2% oz. .80 70

Pratts Pik-No-Mor

Stops cannibalism, toe feather and vent picking in chicks and adult
fowls. Aids in stopping bleeding and in starting the healing process.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
5 oz. $ .80 $ .60
1 Ib. 1.52 1.25

Pratts Poultry Inhalant

Loosens mucus in nose and throat, giving relief from the
“stopped-up” feeling from colds. Special ‘water soluble”
feature enables it to mix with and penetrate nasal secretions.
Sprayed while birds roost.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
1 pt. $1.40 $1.10
1 qt. 1.95 1.65

Pratts Roost Paint

A “double action” combination of BHC and DDT. Kills lice and mites
by both fumes and contact. Easy to apply to roosts and cross arms.
No handling of birds . . . safe and non-tainting.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
¥y% pt. $1.10 $ .85
1 pt. 1.65 1.35
1 qt. 2.35 2.00

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Pratts Powdered Lice Killer

Contains DDT. An effective and easy to use powder for
delousing poultry and livestock.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
8 ozs. $ .73 .50
2 Ib. 1.31 oreo

Pratts Zene-A-Trol

Phenothiazine the new “Miracle”

5 wormer for
sheep, hogs, cattle and poultry.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
6 oz. $1.25 $1.00
12 oz. 2.15 1.85

Pratts Cattle and Barn Spray

Contains selected ingredients to give effective fly and
other insects control. Fly free cattle give more milk.
Spray both animals and barn .. . lasts for weeks.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
14 pt. $ 1.50 $ 1.25
1 pt. 2.30 2.00
1 qt. 4.20 3.75
1 gal. 14.35 13.75

Pratts Animal Regulator

A Trace Element and Vitamin D Supplement for daily use in feed.
May also be used in larger doses as a tonic.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
1 Ib. $ .80 $ .50
2% Ib. 1.35 1.00
6 Ib. 2.50 2.00

Pratts Disinfectant

Helps to control worms, lice and all diseases of poultry
and livestock. Standardized at 6 times strength of
carbolic acids, but safe and non-poisonous. An excellent
dip for livestock. '

Not
Prepaid Prepaid
$2.85 $2.25

Not
Prepaid Prepaid

$ .90 $ .65
1.30 1.00

1 pt. 1 gal.
1 qt.

Pratts Swine Builder

A tonic and mineral supplement formulated specially for swine. Sup-
plies Vitamin D.
Prepaid

$1.27

Not Prepaid

1 Ib. $1.00

Pratts Cow Tonic

Helps keep the milk factory fit. This product aids nature in maintaining
thenvigorous health that means lots of milk and healthy calves. A real
aid at calving time.

Prepaid Not Prepaid
1% Ib. $1.05 $ .75
3% Ib. 1.85 1.50

WALKO

A Valuable Drinking Water
Antiseptic for all Poultry

Walko aids in preventing the spread of disease
through contaminated drinking water. For baby
chicks, turkeys, ducks and geese 2 tablets to
each quart of drinking water. For older birds
2 to 4 tablets to each quart of drinking water.
This widely used product may also be used as
an external antiseptic for cleaning out the
em nostrils, eyes, etc., by dissolving 12 tablets in
WALKER REMEDY CO, 1 pint of water. To insure getting the medicine

eS ie well into the nostrils the head should be dipped.
Postpaid

neipeenia {Tale
[peor Salty, Alsen,
100 Tablets

100 tablets
235 tablets
1,000 tablets
2,000 tablets

POULTRY SUPPLIES

PLASTIC BASE FOUNTAINS
|

IDEAL INFRARED BROODERS

Brooders are ready to install. The user just
turns in lamps, suspends the unit and plugs
the cord into the electrical supply. Cords, plugs,
sockets and switches when used are all U. L.
approved and are wired into units at the factory.
All sockets are heat-resistant porcelain. All
metal is durable, heavy gauge steel.

No. 11 IDEAL BROODER.

One-lamp type with guard
$1.90.

(no lamp). Price:

No. 317 IDEAL BROODER.
Three-lamp type (no lamps) with 1534” diameter
hood. Price: $6.95.

No. 417 IDEAL BROODER.

Four-lamp type with thermostat and switch
(no lamps). 153,” diameter hood. Price: $11.20.

LEKTRIK-HEN BROODER

Chicks or poults started under a Lektrik-Hen
have the conditions needed for fastest growth,
earliest feathering and greatest livability. The
heat unit is Nichrome wire encased in black,
box-type heater which floods area under brooder
with health-giving heat. For 120-volt A.C.

No. 2432 LEKTRIK-HEN BROODER.

24 inches by 34 inches inside. 275 watt element.
One-piece, die-formed, all metal canopy. Capac-
ity 100 day-old chicks or 50 turkey poults.
Price: $15.58.

LEKTRIK-CHIK BROODER

KLEEN-EZY CHICK FEEDERS

ps
e

These new chick feeders have baked-on
enamel finish in three attractive colors ...
“sunshine” yellow inside, brilliant blue out-
side with red reel. Troughs are easy to clean
and keep clean. Feed moves to center bot-
tom for easy clean up. Feed-saving lip.

No. 118 KLEEN-EZY FEEDER.
18” long. Holds 115 lbs. 2-position S reel.
Price: 50c.

No. 224 KLEEN-EZY FEEDER.
24” long. Holds 2 Ibs. 4-blade, 3-position reel.
Price: 76€c.

No. 336 KLEEN-EZY FEEDER.
36” long. Holds 4 lbs. 4-blade, 3-position
reel. Price: $1.02.

KLEEN-EZY BROILER FEEDERS

No. 8690A

Use to feed chicks from two weeks old to
desired broiler weight. End stands easily
adjustable. Non-tip footing. 48” or 60”
lengths, with grill or reel.

48-Inch Feeders—Trough 334” deep 6” wide
at top. Heavy guage rod end stands.

No. 7480A KLEEN-EZY FEEDER with grill.
Holds 1515 lbs. Price: $3.60.

No. 74904 KLEEN-EZY FEEDER with reel.
Holds 1515 lbs. Price: $3.17.

60-Inch Feeders—Trough 414” deep, 7” wide
at top. Strap steel end stands.

No. 9690A KLEEN-EZY FEEDER with reel.
Holds 2712 lbs. Price: $4.28.

No. 9600A KLEEN-EZY FEEDER with grill.
Holds 2715 lbs. Price: $4.83.

KLEEN-EZY FLOCK FEEDERS

Economical, efficient way to
water chicks and poults. Made
of heavy, durable green plas-
tic. Will not corrode or react
with medication, milk, ete.
Green color attracts chicks,
encourages drinking. Models
for 1-qt., 2-qt. and I-gal. glass
jars.

No. 025 FOUNT-BASE. Slip-on
type for 1-2 qt. jars. Price: 21e,
No. 125 RED CIRCLE FOUNT-
BASE. Spill- Not, Screw -on
type for 1-2 qt. jars. Price: 44¢,
No. 127 RED CIRCLE FOUNT-
BASE. Spill- Not, Screw -on
; s ; type for 1 gal. straight side
jar (jar not included). Price: 57c.

No. G27 STRAIGHT-SIDE JAR. 1-gallon glass
jar for No. 127 Fount-Base. Price: 50c.

No. 279 RED CIRCLE FOUNTAIN. No. 127
Fount-Base with No. G27 glass jar. Price: $1.03.
No. 129 RED CIRCLE FOUNT-BASE. Spill-Not,
Screw-on type for 1-gallon sloping glass jar
(jar not included). Price $1.07.
No. G29 SLOPING-SIDE JAR.
jar for No. 129 Base. Price: 69c.
No. 289 RED CIRCLE FOUNTAIN. No. 129
Fount-Base with No. G29 glass jar. Price: $1.76.

SINGLE WALL FOUNTAINS

To fill, just unsnap the
pan, reverse the handle
and it’s a pail—easy to
clean, fill, carry. Prem-
ium quality galvanized
steel.

No. C3 KLEEN-EZY

1-gallon glass

{ FOUNTAIN. 3. gallon.
39” drinking space.
Price: $2.89.

No. C5 KLEEN-EZY ©
FOUNTAIN. 6. gallon. |
48” drinking space.
Price: $3.72.

DOUBLE WALL FOUNTAINS

Patented air-groove lets
air enter fountain as
water is drunk without
gushing overflow. Pan
fills oftener, water is al-
ways fresher.

No. K2 KLEEN-EZY

FOUNTAIN. 2 gallon. |
39” drinking space.”
Price: $3.62.

No. K3 KLEEN-EZY
FOUNTAIN. 3 gallon.
39” drinking space.
Price: $4.25.

No. K5 KLEEN-EZY
FOUNTAIN. 5 gallon.
48” drinking space.
Price: $5.42. i

AUTOMATIC TROUGH
WATERER

Brass valve is simple, foolproof, easy to adjust
for water level and pressures. Won't rust. 4 ft.
trough holds 4 qts. serves 500 chicks. Adjustable
height.

No. T48 WATERER.
Price: $4.86.

(Trough, valve, chain.)

POULTRY HANGING FEEDERS

Hudson hanging feeders
save space, time _ and
labor. Ruggedly built of ~
lithographed metal. Feed-—
er is filled from the top,
no burying old feed under,
new. Pan is premium
quality galvanized steel
with sanitary, feed-saving
lip and inverted “V” bot-
tom for positive flow of) ©
feed. Adjustable to three! |

No. 25A

No. 254A NEW KLEEN-EZY trough design
= = : makes it easy for birds to clean up all feed,
Has 150-watt Nichrome heating element placed easy to keep clean. Prevents feed waste,

Thermostat controlled.

im rear compartment. encourages heavy feeding. Feed saving lip. ain

Curtain divides 13” x 24” compartment from No. De AT ross Rosey eaiges channel Eealgleee? positions.
nheated part of brooder. Wire mesh floor, Cross braced for greatest rigidity and hard- No. 150 KLEEN-EZY

easily rernoved. Three 22” troughs, one water- wood perch. 16” high. Trough is 912” wide, FEEDER. Holds 45 Ibs.
ght. Capacity: 123 day-old chicks per deck. 5” deep with 1” feed-saving lip. Price: $9.50. Price: $4.89.

50 LEKTRIK-CHIK BROODER.
C with cover. Price: $23.22.

350A KLEEN-EZY FEEDER. 5’ long.
No. 350A has folding back and
Price: $5.82.

No.
Holds 45 Ibs. 4
stools adjustable to 2 heights.

é

WYATT-QUARLES SEED co, bi

|

HUDSON
Hog Feeders

COMPLETELY NEW DESIGN... IMPORTANT
NEW FEATURES ... HOG LOT TESTED TO
TURN LESS FEED INTO MORE PORK IN
LESS TIME FOR TOP PROFITS.

No. 2A5—2 Foot—2 Doors—5 Bushels—1 Com-
partment—1 Regulator. Price: $22.50.

No. 210A —2 Foot —4
Doors —10 Bushels —1
Compartment—2 Regu-
lators. Price: $39.50.

No. 315A — 3 Foot —
6 Doors— 15 Bushels
—2 Compartments—
4 Regulators. Price:
$54.50.

No. 525A—5 Foot—10
doors — 25 Bushels
—3 Compartments—
6 Feed Regulators
Price: $74.50.

No. 1225 — 12
Doors — 30 Bush-
els—6 Regulators.
New Hexagon De-
sign. Price: $79.50.
Prices: f.o.b. Ra-
leigh.

HOG WATERERS

No. 50-A — High
pressure type. —
16 14-in. long, 7-in.
wide, 5-in. deep.
Standard 34-in. in-
let tap.

Works on any
pressure not over
70 lbs.

High pressure
valve is made of
brass.

Water level controlled by simple screw adjust-
ment.

Several waterers may be connected in series at
ano. points in farm yard or feed lot. Each

No. 30-A—Heavy cast
iron bowl is easily:
cleaned and practically
indestructible.

1334-in. long 634-in.
wide, 412-in. deep.
Valve assures even
Wm water level.

Removable brass
strainer on water in-
take.

Mud cups cast in one
piece with float cover.

Mud cups and float cover easily removable by
nad but fastened so hog cannot loosen. Each

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

Start your Garden Earlier
this year—with HOTKAPS

HOTKAPS can make you extra dollars this
season. They protect plants from frost, wind,
rain, insects, and ground crusting. Thus they

produce hardier quicker crops.

Thousands were used in 48 states last year
They cost so little that growers cannot afford to
be without them.

25 Package with setter___............... $1.35, postpaid
100 Package with setter
Garden Setter alone

. 3.65, postpaid
-50, postpaid

250 Package with setter............ $6.40, postpaid
1000) toy Cartonmi@e 2... $18.35 per 1,000°
DS OOO @ ieee ee 18.20 per 1,000*

10,000 @
25,000 @

18.05 per 1,000°
17.90 per 1 000°

* Not prepaid.

PLASTIC COVERS

This lightweight,
sheeting is offered in 2 sizes.

airtight, tough, polyethylene

100, yd. Cover, (1642’x63")_..............--.--....--- ...$ 16.25
Master Roll’ (16127x506").2:.........-.-..--------------- $115.00

FARMERS!
DAIRY MEN!

Get the
Guaranteed

Nipple Pail
CALF-TERIA

A nipple pail that saves 100 pounds of milk for
every calf. 8 qt. cap. 26 gauge with pail and
bracket. Each $2.85, postpaid.

ASS

Extra nipples 85c each, postpaid.

6

Fill every need

Fit

R-V-LITE

All-Purpose
WINDOW MATERIAL

types

every purse

> See oss

R-V-LITE

Just cut to size with scissors and nail
down with wood strips. Get increased

sun

rain,

shine benefits and protection from
snow, wind and cold with

R-V-LITE windows in poultry, dairy
buildings, sunporches, summer kitch-

ens, playrooms, garages, etc.
Buy it by the yard

. .. or by the roll
No. 50-C square yard 48c
No. 100-C square yard 72c
No. 300-W square yard $1.25
No. 400-T square yard 54c
No. 700-W square yard $1.05
No. 800-CW square yard $1.53
C—Cotton W—Wire reinforcement

50-ft. and 150-ft. ROLLS 36 in. wide

COTTON

REINFORCED

No. 300-W
ALUMINUM

WIRE

REINFORCED

INDEX

VEGETABLES AND HERB SEEDS Page Page Page
PLANTS AND ROOTS Dianthus 30-39-40 Buckwheat lccis.cocccs. Ac wccccccccustconcee 51 Rotenone 53, 54
Didiscus ee = 30 Cane Saba dill ene ‘
Page Digitalis ‘ 39 Chuifas Scalecide 54
AR aa SE 3 Buphorbia 30 Clover ...... Cake Seed Treater Products...17, 53, 56
Asparagus Seeds 3 Feverfew - ......32-40 Cotton Seed .............e ee ecceccceeeeceeeee 50 Semesan Bel Ae ese
Asparagus Roots 3 Forsget-Me-Not ea 29, 32 Corn, Field _... oe eee AT Soil Fumigant......._..._.. 54
Beans, Lima or Butter 4-5 Four O’clocks ee . 30 CowsPeasieeee sabe eeeceet eee eee 50 icke 55
Beans, Pole 4 Fuchsias 30 Crotalaria ......... -.. 30 Ss 24, 54
Beans, Snap 1-2-3 g raillardia (Blanket ‘Flower)..30-39 Crowder Peas ... .. 16 Tersan 75... 55
Beans, Wax 3-4 yeranium 245 30> (Grassesy 3 Seek .25=48 ;
Beets 6 Gerbera Soa R eee es eee 30 RVG Pa eo eeneeneeesecee en UY) muansnianter . Solem, af 33
Broccoli 6 Geum __. ieee OOH 40 Lawn Grasses ... 25 Tree Dressing .......... Be
Brussels Sprouts 6 Gomphrena ......:2...:2-.-...... : =o, St! Lespedeza ...... ---- 46 Triogen a _ 55
Cabbage Seeds See eee Gourdsae Millets ............. ... 49 Vermiculite _. 1 24
Cantaloupes Seas Gypsophila - Milo, Dwarf - .. 49 -Vigoro _ 24
CAxnOts eee 1, § Heliotrope Oatse, eee SUED et Weueee, Rak -
Cauliflower B2N 5 Helichrysum (Strawflower) ...... 31 Pasture Grasses _ 48 Weed Killers BG
Celery Seeds eS a 9 Hibiscus) eee eee Peanuts ......... _ 51 Wood Preservers 55
Collard Seeds ces SS Hollyhock ~........... = Potatoes _.. - 51 Zinc Sulphate._} 55.
Corn, Garden 10, ll Hyacinth Beans _. Rape _...... 51 a eae
Corn, Pop SERN : ae eT Kochia (Summer Cypress)........ Sorghum ..... . 49
Cucumbers CA at SSDS Tiace) WIOWOv) eee eee 30 Soy Beans ... . 50
SEE Plant Seeds... Cea Pentaua Secdgesro sacdecezaanatononoshenoacocesat 31 quae Grass .. . 49 CALF, HOG, POULTRY, PET .
ndive \ ae AS ees hi arkspur =. A328 ee 32 unflower ._..... . 51
Herbs eS) i519 Lavender ..31-39 Velvet. Beans.......-.-.2:.--..- See 50 SLU SEELEBIS UND EME UTES :
Horse Radish Roots we. Sree ts Linum ...... ..32-40 - Bird Baths
Kale : ee We tees ae IT BOW O15 5) 2oecccccceeeng eee eee eee oe cece 32 Bird Feeders and.Houses .s, 4
Kohl Rahi 2 } 6 3.2 : iil Lupins ...... ..31-40 Bird Feed (Wild)...........: ... 43
Leek 2 ta ale Marigolds .. 26, 33 DISINFECTANTS, FERTILIZERS, Calf-Teria _............ .- 61)
Lettuce Seeds ................ 42 £Matricaria 32-40 FUMIGANTS, INOCULANTS, Hog Feeders.. -- 61
Mustard 42502. 2 12 Mignonette ese INSECTICIDES Hog Waterers . - 61)
Okra. 3. See ee A185 Moonfiower _ aes 85 Poultry Remedies. 3 5S
Onion Seeds as Morning Glory 26, 32 A & C Fertilizer____....................- 24 Poultry Supplies............... --- 60
Onion Sets __ bes My oSOUiS: 4225.5. eR 32 Ant & Roach Bomb. - 52 ‘.
Parsley ......... "4.7 Nasturtium . 33 24 5
Parsnip 3... ora ay Nemophila ... <2u3S : -- 24 ie
Peas, Garden and Edible. ~ 16 Nicotiana _....... ae BR Aluminum Sulphate .. - 24 BOOKS, GARDEN SUPPLIES,
Peppers? tee ee oily Nierembergia . _.. 26 LATION ID | Sooo seacoast co RSS SSEEE 56 IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, SPRAY- -
Planting Calendar 22 Pansy Seeds ... .. 35 Arasan 75... -47, 49, 56 ERS, AND DUSTERS
Pumpkin _....._. The TiS Petunias ..... _.26-34 Arasan SFM . sengasosssessetessoncsce 56 s
Radish 18 Phlox ____.. 35-40 Arsenate of Lead. . 54 Air Wrap Kits___..-.....---.--------- 44)
Rhubarb Roots - ” 3 Physalis _ 35 Berry-Set —........ - 21 Bee Supplies ... -- SB)
Rutabagas ___ F ~ 9] Pinks: Sree oe _. 30 Blossom-Set .... soe Berry Baskets. - 42
Salsify ~g Planting Calendar 23 Black Leaf 40.. - fe BOOKS! Js. eee - 23h
Spinach “as Poppies 2 ee 29-31-35-40 Bone Meal ~........... . 24 Bulb Planters... - 43,
Squash’ (64. ees ~ 19 Portulaca, ...:.. ©. See 35 Bordeaux Mixture - 54 Carts, Pick-Up. --- 421
Strawberry Plants “93 £4Pyrethrum __.. .. 40 Bug-Geta —_............... - 52 Cultivators —....-...- -- 45)
Tendergreen ___..... _..12-21 Ragged Robin . ee) Calcium Arsenate . 54 Dandelion Digger. -- 43
Tomato Seeds ___ 1-20-21 Ricinus _.................. .. 35 Captan -............. sqeeescs - 52 Dusters _.......-.--.-------- - 57)
Turnips 227 ee ee eee 21 Rock Garden Seeds.. _. 40 Carbon Disulphide - . 54 Dusk Mask and Goggles. --- 53)
Watermelon _ jeia , |Salpislossisse eee 35 Ceresan 2% ..............-.-- - 56 Earth Auger ...........-...- --- 43)
Postage Rates). ss aaeae 22 Salvia (Scarlet Sage). 26, 35 Ceresan M and M-2X............. Fence Rods -............- - 44)
Seabiosa .....................- 36-40 Chlordane Fertilizer Distributors -- 42)
Scarlet Runner Bean 1 35 Copper A . Flower Boxes ..........------ . 45)
Schizanthus .............. in 35 Copperas Garden Tractors... .... -- 45)
FLOWER SEEDS Shasta Daisy _. _. 490 Cro-Tox .. Gloves ....-.--.-.-.-- -- 45
eta a Snapdragons ............ oe Oe Cryolite -- Grafting Wax - 44)
Alyssum — i ee-ai-g-ao | OS niyo” EAS ae sama) Rieu Gigss barnes “a
Amaranth, Globe 31 Statice eae oy lay ae AD Dos Repellant aes ao " a2t
Amaranthus _.... 2 MESS eee --- 36 D-X Spr pass a ~ aay
Amchoewe zs Sunflower= ee 35 S25 SIDER co a5 Hedge Shears -... a4
‘Anemone 2 ; Sweet Peas ......... 26-27-20) ES MEL eel eee Se . oa
Antirrhinum _ iS a weer William. —...--.--------2---------+ 40 RoRneer sul 34, 52 Hoes a ~ 42
Aquilegia weet Wivelsfield - = AO eee eee ose... ee 7 ae
‘Asahis tee - Thunbergia SG oral, Dust -........-.----.-.----.-------- Hose Hanger, Reel. “lanes
Arctotis __. a Poe (Ameria) A el Vly Sore oo 2 aH Big-e Nozzles aa Be
Asters 20. aSeniae ae ee oe 38 Fritted Trace Elements. - 24 Labels ......... - 454
Baby Blue Eyes............._.-..___.. 33 Tsdtigme: _ eae Fruitone™ 52 Lawn Rollers - 42
Baby's Breath 31239) Manip. poppies “~~ 32 Fruit Tree Spray...52, 55 Planet Jr. Tools. - 45
Ealloons Wie = Be Verbena _._............. 36-40 Fungicides ....... 52, 53, 54,55 Plant Bands .............. ee =
Ease see «38 Vinca (Periwinkle) a) a ea ga we ee
Begonia §2) 22" 3 a TROT e 2 secoceacenocs sanounspescamsesccossisuavaczst: ; ‘ <. (RD I AR ERG ELST OU cea i .
Bellis (Dbl. Daisy)... ca 39 Dates ee Soe Eee eee : Plows ae ie 45
Bells of Ireland... = 28 ish saad, 3 26-37 a) Inoculator - 37-46 Post Hole Digge 43
Cactis! = 28 SN eae Posi Sarno ecticide eee 5-52, 53, 54, 55 Potato Hooks...... ae
Calendula -_..._._.. - 28 Insect Repellent ...............-...-.---- 54 Pots, Clay ......-..---- .. 44
California Poppy . 29 Himesoct2 ee _ 24 Pot Saucers, Clay. 4
Calliopsis _.....__. .. 29 FLOWERING BULBS Lime Sulphur Dry........ . 54 Pruning Saws ....... .- 44
Campanula _ Be Amaryllis 63. Lime Sulphur, Liquid... .. 53 Pruners, Pole .... -- 44
Candytuft ........... 2939-40 eB Se iia a 63 Livestock Products .. ... 53 Pruning Shears -- 44
Cardinal Climber .............. 29 Cc oy ae er Malathion - 43
Carnations _........... 29-39 Cas = a3 Marlate ; - 61
Canterbury Bells 129-39) ring) Taliesit 63 Manures, Sheep & Cattle. : 58
Castor Beans ..o- ee 35 Dahlia : “63 Marvel Spray ................. . 54 Seed Sowers ............--- 37
Celosia (Cockscomb) .. ‘26-25e Meine “64 M-H 30 ......... 54 Seed Treaters -- 58
Centaurea) Sees 2 BO amig nage g Mologen _.... 54 Shovels .- 43
Cheiranthus ___. 39 tee Brine) 63 Nutro... 24 Soil Soakers . -- 42
Ch = ontbretias _...... 63 9, seseosgeepa coc seaareceeeee Hee
Bes eas ease ie . 29 Peruvian Daffodi ~ 63 #4Paradichlorobenzene . 54 Spading Fork -- 43
Clarkia ...... AP Gare hentai. Na aad “64 Para-Scalecide .............. . 54 Sprayers ........ 52, 97
Cleome .. 29 ; ili Paris Green 54 Sprinklers .- 42
Coleus _... _ 29 epee EES ve 2S Parzate : . 55 Tag Hooks .........---.--------- - 58
Coreopsis __. : 39 Te OSES cnnaeernsen aaa ee S29) SpeapeNa-cnee 24 ‘ie Wires and Tv e358
come = lower ee Bs Pentachlorophen 55. Tool Cart... “ =
SIMOS =... — i i =
Cynoglossum S390 GRASSES, FIELD SEEDS, AND Rat Bait, Wariarin, apes oe amet 243
Cypress Vine _ _ 29 GRAINS Ree-Green ........ . 24 Twist-Ems 45
Dahlia Seeds - (30-390 VAlfalta) 222: eee ee 46 Rootone .... 52 Weeders ......... -- 43

Delphinium ____. 39. Broom Corn 00... eeeeneee eee eee 49) @ Rose. Dust) 22.0. seeree 52, 55 Wheelbarrows .........-.-.--2---------- 42

EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO.. RALEIGH

62 | - WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO

é

Colorful Summer and Fall Howering Bulbs

CRINUM “LILIES”

Hardy out-of-doors North to Washington, D. C.
Rich soil, and plenty of water desirable. Pro-
vide ample drainage, however. Moving may
throw bulbs ‘‘out of bloom.”

April-May Delivery
(Prices postpaid)

Cc. PEACH BLOW—Large pink flowers. (Stock
limited)—Each $6.00.

Cc. CECIL HOUDYSHEL—Large rose pink flow-
ers. One of the best. Each $2.70.

Cc. ELLEN BOUSANQUET—Large dark wine
red. Very beautiful. Each $1.25.

Cc. H. J. ELWES—Pink—Small plant. Excellent
for potting. Each $2.50.

Cc. LOUIS BOUSANQUET—Tall, pink bloom,
long season blooming. Each $1.25.

C. MOOREI—Large pink, bell-shaped,
bloom. Each $1.25.

C. POWELLI ALBA—FExtra fine, pure white.
Very beautiful. Each $1.25.

C. YEMENSE (latifolium)—Large White. Each
$2.70.

Cc. BULBISPERMUM —Good pink or rose.
Each 75c.

fall

PERUVIAN DAFFODILS

(Ismene calathina)

Exotic white fragrant lily-like summer-
flowering bulbs requiring same storage treat-
ment as gladiolus. For garden or pots and
cutting. Amaryllis-like foliage. Height about
15 inches. 50c each; 3 for $1.35.

MONTBRETIAS

Valuable cut flowers in rather unusual colors
of decorative usefulness not available in other
seasonal flowers. Culture and care are the
same as for gladiolus.

MIXED COLORS: Six 45c;
$1.30; 100 $4.35.

Twelve 80c; 25

SPIDER LILIES—LYCORIS

AUGUST - SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

WYATT-QUARLES SEEDS

-L—Alba (white).

Each 40c; 3 for $1.15; 6 for $2.15; 12 for $4.05;
25 for $7.95.

L.—Aurea (yellow).

Each 30c; 3 for 80c; 6 for $1.40; 12 for $2.50;
25 for $4.60.

L.—Radiata (red). Each 20c; 3 for 55c; 6 for
$1.00; 12 for $1.75; 25 for $3.75.

L.—Squamigera (pink). Each 55c; 3 for $1.60;
6 for $2.90; 12 for $5.20; 25 for $9.45.

BOX 2131, RALEIGH, N. C.

DECORATIVE DAHLIAS

Formal and Informal

D-DAY (FD)—Bright rose blossom on vigorous
plants.

AMERICAN FLAG—An excellent red and white
bicolor.

GOLDEN LEADER (FD)—A large yellow ball
type bloom.

JERSEY BEAUTY (FD)—A popular pink dahlia
with long stem. Good keeper.

MRS. I. de VER WARNER (FD)—Lilac rose.
Prolific.

THOMAS A. EDISON (I1D)—Royal Purple. Slow
Grower.

JANE COWL (ID)—Warm buff and old gold,
blending to apricot and rose at the center.

WATCHUNG GIANT (ID)—deep amber yellow
suffused orange cadmium. Very vigorous and
easy grower.

All above Dahlias 50c each; 3 for $1.30, postpaid.

GIANT DAHLIA
COLLECTION

1 each 6 giant dahlias
in illustrated box—

$2.00

Ball shaped and not
over two inches across.
Fine for cut flowers.

POMPON DAHLIA
COLLECTION

Six Different Varieties
of unusual beauty.
1.65

GLOXINIAS

EMPEROR FREDERICH. Scarlet bordered white.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. Deep blue bordered white.
MONT BLANC. Pure white.

FIRE KING. Scarlet.

Prices: 50c each, postpaid.

GIANT FLOWERING CANNAS

Familiar plants of tropical appearance in foliage
and flower. Of easy culture. All have green
foliage except as noted.

Color Variety

Red—King Humbert, bronze foliage, 5 ft. tall.
Yellow—King Midas, 4 ft. semi-dwarf.
Pink—Pink Giant, 41% ft. tall.

Rose—The President, 4 ft. semi-dwarf.
Yellow/Red—Yellow Humbert, 5 ft.
White—Eureka, 4 ft.

All Cannas 20c each; 3 for 50c; 6 for 90c; 12 for
$1.75; 25 for $3.25; 100 for $10.00, postpaid.

BEGONIAS
Double Camellia - Flowered

(Tuberous Rooted)

Illustrated inside back cover

Large brilliant flowers resembling Camellias.
For early flowers start in flats or pots during
February, transferring to shady locations in the
garden after danger of frost, or they may be
grown in four inch pots all season. Water
sparingly until growth starts. A soil mixture
composed of loam, peat moss or woodsmold
and well rotted cow manure is very satis-
factory. Scarlet, White, Salmon, Yellow, Pink,
One 35c; Three $1.00; Six $1.85; Twelve $3.50.

CALADIUMS
FANCY LEAVED

Very ornamental foliage plants grown from
corms which require warm temperature. Pref-
erably, the soil should contain much humus
such as peat or leaf mold. Plant upside down
for slower starting but more sprouts; top side
up for quicker starting. Keep only moist while
starting, increasing the water supply as the
leaves become larger and more numerous. The
varieties listed are suited to both indoor and
outdoor culture. Note: in case of shortage, we
shall substitute nearest variety unless in-
structed otherwise.

Illustrated inside back cover.

Tall Growing

CANDIDUM—AIll white,
Outstanding against brick.

RISING SUN—Center red, main leaf green,
blotched with red.

EDITH MEADE—White with narrow red veins
and green tinting on edge.

MRS. F. SANDERS—Green and rose splotched
throughout. Soft colors.

with green veins.

Medium Height

MARIE MOIR—Very similar to Candidum but
with a few red blotches.

DOCTOR L. T. MEADE—Bronze leaves—quite
unusual and striking.

JOHN PEED—Dark red center, green border.

MRS. FANNIE MUNSON—FExcellent pink with
darker red veins. Soft colors.

Leow Growing

THOMAS TOMLINSON—Vivid pink with dark
bronze edge.

ACE OF HEARTS—Bright rose center, green
border.

LORD DERBY—An unusual dull pink,
color. Delicate color.

POECILE ANGLAIS—Dark red center, with
wide green border.

one

All above Caladiums: Each 45c; 3 for $1.30;
6 for $2.00; 12 for $3.50, postpaid.

ELEPHANT EARS

(Caladium esculentum). Huge green heart-
shaped leaves of tropical appearance, reaching
three feet or more in length under good cul-
ture. Plant in rich soil and give plenty of
water for best development.

EXTRA LARGE SIZE: One 50c; Three $1.40;
Six $2.50; Twelve $4.50.

TUBEROSES

Waxy white flowers of intense fragrance and
heavy substance. Favorites in old gardens.

MEXICAN SINGLE — Earlier flowering and
taller.

DWARF EXCELSIOR PEARL—Compact spikes.
Very double.

ALL TUBEROSES: Three 40c; Six 75c; Twelve
$1.35; 25 $2.25; 100 $8.50.

AMARYLLIS

Spectacular and popular huge lily-like flow-
ers grown from _ bulbs. Easily grown pot
subjects. We advise early ordering.

LARGE FLOWERING HYBRIDS
ONLY) %5c each. Three $2.15.

Dutch grown Amaryllis in separate colors
are generally available October to mid-Febru-
ary. If interested please write.

(MIXED

CULTURE: Soil requirements are not very
exacting. Plant large corms 1!” or more apart
4” to 6” deep depending whether the soil is
lisht or heavy. Plantings made at intervals
of 2 to 3 weeks beginning in early April and
continued until early July should flower from
the latter part of June until frost.

PINK

CLARENCE D. FORTNAM— 90
pink with ruffled florets. Consistent, com-
mercial variety. 3 for 30c; 6 for 55c; 12 for
$1.00; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.50, postpaid.

days. Blush

FRIENDSHIP—A superbly colored soft light
pink, blending to a cream throat. Opens 6 to 8
ruffled florets on a straight medium height
spike. 65 days. 3 for 30c: 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c:
25 for $1.60; 100 for $5.75, postpaid.

PHANTOM BEAUTY—A beautiful soft shade
of shell pink. 85 days. 3 for 30c: 6 for 50c:
12 for 95c; 25 for $1.70; 100 for $6.10, postpaid.

PICARDY—Shrimp or coral-pink. 3 for 30c;
6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 100 for $5.75,
postpaid.

TIVOLI—S80 to 90 days. Soft clear rose-pink
with a lighter throat. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c: 12
for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 100 for $5.75.

SPIC AND SPAN—80 to 85 days. Large, beauti-
ful deep pink with slight salmon shadings.
3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 95c;: 25 for $1.70;
100 for $6.10, postpaid.

YELLOW

GOLD—80 days. Deep rich golden yellow.
Vigorous, suitable for commercial growing.
3 for 40c; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.35; 25 for $2.45;
100 for $8.75, postpaid.

SPOTLIGHT—Large deep yellow with a scarlet
small blotch in the throat. 3 for 30c; 6 for 55c;
12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.50.

YELLOW HERALD—Amber yellow with car-
mine in the throat. Good commercial yellow.
3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60;
100 for $5.75.

Gladiolus

All American Gladiolus

Selections
CARIBBEAN—70 days—1957 AAS — Deli-
cate blue to lavender or a_ blue-violet.
Possesses vigor not commonly found in
“blue” glads. Tall spikes.

MAY TIME—70 days—1957 AAS—A brightly
colored ruffled type. Color apricot to pink
with white throat. Silky sheen to petals.
Very vigorous growth with tall spikes.

APPLEBLOSSOM—AIl American selection
1956. The predominating hue is snowy
white with a faint touch of cream in the

throat and a flush of pink at the edge of

the petals. Spikes to five feet in height,
with eight to ten large florets open at one
time. An easy grower, only a few needed
to add beauty to your garden.

ROYAL STEWART—AIl American selection
1956. A clear light red gladiolus with large
lightly ruffled florets of good substance.
Plant height is up to five feet and fre-
quently twelve florets are open at one time.
Easily grown, an ideal accent to any garden.
Above All American gladiolus. 1 for 50c;
3 for $1.45; 6 for $2.75; 12 for $5.00. (Any
Combination, postpaid)

PURPLE, LAVENDER

cOoL. W. C. ATKINSON—An excellent deep
shade of lavender. 80 to 85 days. 3 for 30c;
6 for 50c; 12 for 95c; 25 for $1.70; 100 for $6.10.

ELIZABETH THE QUEEN—Ruffled soft rose-
lavender. 3 for 30c; 6 fer 45c; 12 for 85c; 25
for $1.55; 100 for $5.45.

KING LEAR—Large ruffled purple or reddish-
purple. Nice spike on a tall stem. 3 for 30c;
6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 100 for $5.75.

KING DAVID—Deep purple with a garnet flush
on the lower petals. Nicely ruffled. Spikes are
tall, well balanced. 75 to 85 days. 3 for 35c;
6 for 65c; 12 for $1.15; 25 for $2.05; 100 for
$7.25, postpaid.

LAVENDER LACE—A pleasing shade of laven-
der, heavily ruffled. 85 days. 3 for 30c; 6 for
55c; 12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.50,
postpaid.

SALMAN’S SENSATION —90 days. A large
growing blue that shows much vigor. 3 for
35ce; 6 for 65c; 12 for $1.15; 25 for $2.05; 100 for
$7.25, postpaid.

SHERWOOD—80 days. Large purple flowers
that shade to a darker hue. 3 for 30c; 6 for
50c; 12 for 95c; 25 for $1.70; 100 for $6.10, post-
paid.

WHITE, CREAM

LEADING LADY—Huge well placed florets of
creamy white. 3 for 30c; 6 for 45c; 12 for 85c;
25 for $1.55; 100 for $5.45.

LEIF ERICCSON — Outstanding lovely deep
cream. 85 days. 3 for 30c; 6 for 55c; 12 for
$1.00; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.50, postpaid.

MARGARET BEATON—Beautiful large pure
snow white with a striking red blotch in the
throat. 3 for 30c; 6 for 45c; 12 for 85c; 25 for
$1.55; 100 for $5.45.

SNOW PRINCESS —A leading florist milky
white having a light cream throat. 3 for 25c;
6 for 40c; 12 for 75c; 25 for $1.40; 100 for $5.00.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE—80 to 85 days. A
very fine white, slightly on the creamy side.
Throat shades to deep cream or light yellow.
3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60;
100 for $5.75, postpaid.

SNOW BANK—Large fine beautiful pure white.
6 to 8 blooms open on a long straight stem.
Midseason. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25
for $1.60; 100 for $5.75, postpaid.

RED, ORANGE

BURMA—Enormous heavily ruffled deep rose-
red. Strong grower of medium height. 3 for
30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 100 for
$5.75, postpaid.

FIREBIRD—70 days. Bright red of wonderful
substance. A good red. 3 for 30c; 6 for 55c;
12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.50, post-
paid.

MANSOER — Large glistening blood-red of
velvety texture on tall slender stems. 3 for
30c; 6 for 45c; 12 for 85c: 25 for $1.55; 100 for
$5.45.

NANCY—Bright vivid scarlet-red. Beautiful
and distinctive, of medium height. 3 for 30c;
6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 100 for $5.75,
postpaid.

ORANGE GOLD—80 days.
with a golden throat. Tall. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; .
12 for 95c; 25 for $1.70; 100 for $6.10, postpaid.
LANTANA — Medium large. Early. Orange
shading through orange salmon with a golden
throat. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c; 25 for
$1.60; 100 for $5.75.

RED CHERRY—Very early. Opening up to nine
round florets of beautiful scarlet on a tall
spike. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 95c; 25 for
$1.70; 100 for $6.10, postpaid.

SANS SOUCI—A tall, strong, clear scarlet,
with a narrow white line on the lower petal. |
85 days. 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 95c; 25
for $1.70; 100 for $6.10, postpaid.
EXHIBITION MIXED —A carefully blended
mixture of choice colors. Large flowering
varieties. 3 for 25c; 6 for 40c; 12 for 75c; 25
for $1.35; 100 for $4.85.

HYBRID TEA ROSES

BLANCHE MALLERIN. H.T. Plant Pat. 594.
Pure white and fragrant. Blooms come on long
stems on upright plants of medium height.
$2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. H.T. Plant Pat.
455. Tall. Long, slender, rose-red buds open
to extra-large blooms of deep, glowing rose.
$2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. H.T. Piant Pat. 1167.
Dark red and very fragrant. Plants are well
branched, upright, well foliaged and of medium

height. A very popular red Rose. $2.50 ea.;
3 for $6.60.

ECLIPSE. Golden yellow, regular bloomer,
hardy. Each $1.75; 3 for $4.65.

ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. H.T. Crimson.
Vigorous plant. Always popular and depend-
able. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.90.

GRAND’MERE JENNY. H.T. Plant Pat. 1148.
Carmine-pink and gold buds produced on up-
right, well branched, disease resistant plants
of medium height. $2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

LOVE SONG. H.T. Plant Pat. 1360. A glowing
beauty of radiant, rich, salmon-pink with
brilliant yellow on the lower third of the
petals and a lighter yellow reverse. A truly
lovely offspring of Peace. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. H.T. Plant Pat. 337.
Urn-shaped buds of raspberry-pink which
change to a brilliant, satiny, deep watermclon-
pink blend as they fvlly open. Very shiny
foliage. $2.00 ea.; 3 for $5.25.

MME. COCHET-COCHET. H.T. Salmon-pink.
Long-pointed buds. $1.75 ea.; 3 for $4.65.
MOJAVE. H.T. Plant Pat. 1176. Urn-shaped
buds of orange-red. Upright plants of medium

height with very heavy, leathery foliage.
$2.75 ea.; 3 for $7.20.
NOCTURNE. Plant Pat. 713. Cardinal-red.

1 excellent dark red that blooms very freely
well shaped blooms. Very hardy. $2.25
3 for $6.00.

Roses

Spring Planted Star Brand Roses
for Summer Beauty

All Star Brand Roses are Guaranteed to
Live and Bloom the First Season

All Star Brand Roses are Guaranteed to Live
and Bloom the First Season. (All prices on
orders less than $10.00 add 35c handling charge)

PEACE. Plant Pat. 591. Very popular. Creamy
yellow, pink edged. Needs little introduction.
Each $2.50; 3 for $6.60.

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. H.T. Plant Pat.
1217. A red Rose of rare beauty combined with
charm and dependability. Large buds open
slowly to well-formed blooms with 35 to 40
petals. $2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

SUTTER’S GOLD. H.T. Plant Pat. 885. Brilliant
golden buds, shaded coppery orange and ver-
milion. Very fragrant. Long buds on straight
stems with few thorns. $2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

SUZON LOTTHE. H.T. Plant Pat. 934. Pearly
pink and white. Vigorous grower of medium
height, well branched with heavy canes and
strong flower stems. $2.00 ea.; 3 for $5.25.

TIFFANY. H.T. Plant Pat. 1304. Often con-
sidered best light pink. All-America winner to
date. The long-pointed buds and large blooms
are always exquisitely formed. Flowers last

well and are pleasingly fragrant. $2.50 ea.;
3 for $6.60.

GRANDIFLORA ROSES
QUEEN ELIZABETH. Plant Pat. 1259. H.T.-

type blooms of attractive shade of pink are
produced with the lavish abundance of a Flori-
bunda. Plants are tall, upright, vigorous and
bloom profusely all season. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.

BUCCANEER. Plant Pat. 1119. First intro-
duced as an H.T., but has now been transferred
by the American Rose Society to the new
Grandifiora class. Buttercup-yellow buds are
borne on tall plants with healthy, dark green
foliage. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.

CARROUSEL. Plant Pat. 1066. Garnet-red
Rose of excellent quality. Plants are bushy,
upright and bloom profusely. $2.00 ea.; 3 for
$5.25. ;

MONTEZUMA. Plant Pat. 1383. Vivid, rosy
salmon that is very showy. Buds are long
and slender and open flower is equally beauti-
ful. $2.75 ea.; 3 for $7.20.

FLORIBUNDA ROSES

CIRCUS. Plant Pat. 1382. Changing gold, red,
and vermilion. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.

IRENE OF DENMARK. Plant Pat. 889. White.
$1.75 ea.; 3 for $4.65.

JIMINY CRICKET. Plant Pat. 1346.
pink, fragrant. $2.00 ea.; 3 for $5.25.
SPARTAN. Plant Pat. 1357. Coral. $2.75 ea.;
3 for $7.20.

WHITE BOUQUET. Plant Pat.
1957 AAS. $2.50 ea.; 3 for 6.60.

Coral

1415. White

CLIMBING and PILLAR ROSES

BLAZE. Scarlet-crimson. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.90.

CLIMBING CRIMSON GLORY. Plant Pat. 736.
Crimson. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.
CL. GOLDILOCKS. Plant Pat.
yellow. $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.60.

CLIMBING PEACE. Plant Pat. 932.
same as Peace. -$2.25 ea.; 3 for $6.00.

GLADIATOR. Plant Pat. Pend. Light red;
Repeat bloom all season. Ea. $2.75; 3 for $7.20.

NEW DAWN. Flesh-pink. Everblooming. $1.50
ea.; 3 for $3.90.

WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO.

1090. Golden

Blooms

Bright trve orange |

GLADIOLUS F

Four A. A. varieties
are now offered at half
last year’s price.

See page 64.

SPIDER LILIES

(Lycoris)

AUGUST—
SEPTEMBER
DELIVERY

See page 63.

Gladiolus, ‘‘Maytime”’ “Caribbean”

© SELECTED GLADS, INC

> | YY C4

FANCY LEAVED
CALADIUM

To meet increasing
demand, this year we
offer 12 varieties. Four
each of tall, medium
and low growers.

See page 63.

iN

CRINUM LILIES
Hardy from Washing-
ton, D. C., south. Increas-
ingly popular. Priced from
75¢c to $6.50 each, post-
paid.

See page 63.

y einer Crinum Lilies

§ Leaved j gi
Caladium
a | x ‘

White Bouquet
Floribunda

» .

WHITE BOUQUET ' | an
(Plant Pat. 1415) \
1957 A. A. R.S. Dark foliage. $2.50 each;
3 for $6.60, postpaid.

SUMATRA a
(Plant Pat. App. for) Ss

New. Brilliant red iridescent coloring. $2.50
each; 3 for $6.60, postpaid.

yt 4

GOLDILOCKS “a
(Plant Pat. 672) aL 2
Rich yellow color. Everbloomer. $1.75
each; 3 or more, $1.55 each, postpaid.

Sumatra
Ca , Floribunda

Hybrid Tea
ROSES ,~<™

CHARLOTTE 3
ARMSTRONG

(Pat. No. 455)
A red Rose of continued pop- .
ularity. Vigorous. Each $2.25;
3 or more, $2.00 each, postpaid.

Dr. Debates

Charlott
Ayctrong DR. DEBAT
(Pat. No. 961)
A king sized deep pink of last- se
ing quality. Each $2.25; 3 or more, a
$2.00 each, postpaid. : : :

PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER

(Plant Pat. 1217) {

Bright, true, clear red blooms of | x
good size on sturdy plants. Each
$2.25; 3 or more,

$2.00 each, postpaid. ,

GRANDMERE JENNY
(Pat. No. 1184)
Tones of pink, peach, and yellow, on a
vigorous plant. Each $2.25; 3 or more,
$2.00 each, postpaid.

President
Eisenhower

Grandiflora
ao CARROUSEL > accuse

] — ee (Pat. No. 1066)
re A 2 i Dark nearly garnet

y color. A rugged vigorous

ey plant. ee ae 3 or
>
4 Climber

GOLDEN
SHOWERS

(Pat. App. for)
All-America 1957.
Carrousel First climber to receive

this award in 16 years.

fe An outstanding Rose.

. " Each $3.00; 3
‘X or more, $2.65

Set ee } Vy each, postpaid.

Golden
¢ | Showers