All Seasons
Of flat spreading, but compact growth, this sort is especially noticeable for its short stemmed, dark green leaves, which are heavily crumpled and savoyed. For marketing during the warm Summer months, it is unsurpassed. Stands longer before going to seed than any other sort. One of the very best for early Spring and successional planting. Pkt. 6C; oz. 18C; 2 oz. 30C; ¼ lb. 50C; ½ lb. 90C; lb. $1.75.
Improved Round Summer Broadleaf
This variety is generally preferred for early Spring sowing, and is one of the most popular with our market gardeners. The plant is very large, becoming rather procumbent, when mature. The leaves are very broad, thick, arrow-shaped, smooth and of dark rich color; though not quite as hardy as the Prickly Winter. It stands the Winter very well. Pkt. 6C; oz. 18C; 2 oz. 30C; ¼ lb. 50C; ½ lb. 90C; lb. $1.75.
Long Standing Prickly
This variety is an improved strain of the long standing type of spinach that matures a little later than the round seeded sorts. The plant is very large at maturity, very vigorous and hardy, and yields a large quantity of medium sized leaves, which are usually rounded at the end, quite thick and uniformly dark green. Seed prickly. It is usually planted in the Fall, but is also well adapted for Spring use. Sometimes called Prickly Winter. A very hardy variety. Pkt. 5C; oz. 15C; 2 oz. 25C; ¼ lb. 45C; ½ lb. 80C; lb. $1.50
Savoy Leaved – Bloomsdale
Also known as Norfolk Savoy Leaved. It is a very early variety and one of the best to plant in Autumn for early Spring use. The plant is of upright growth, with thick, glossy, dark green leaves of medium size, pointed but quite broad, and crumpled or blistered like those of Savoy Cabbage. It is hardy and grows rapidly to a suitable size for use, but runs to seed quickly in warm weather. Seed round. This spinach is suitable for the home garden and is much used by Southern truckers. Pkt. 6C; 1oz. 18C; 2 oz. 30C; ¼ lb. 50C; ½ lb. 90C; lb. $1.75