SPECIAL NOVELTIES FOR 1914 



EXTRA EARLY IDEAL SWEET CORV. 



Last year tor tho first time we put 

 the New Early Ideal Sweet Corn out to 

 a few of our market gardeners. We 

 have never put out anything 

 that has given greater satis- 

 faction to our friends than ths. 

 First, it was ready for the 

 market as soon as th? Extni 

 Early Adams: Second, larce si/e 

 ear; Third, it brought more 

 ■oney, and Fourth, it satlsfiwi 

 the most critical trade What 

 more could be said? While 'lot 

 a sugar corn it is a sweet eorii, 



can be planted at the same time as the 

 Adams Corn and produce an ear much 

 larger, liner texture, sweet and with 

 blades on the ear. We already 

 have orders for large quantities 

 of this corn and the stock is 

 short. Not in a single instance 

 have we sold a gardener this 

 corn who does not want more 

 for this season. Price, pint, 

 20c.; quart, 3oc. Express Mot 

 prepaid; quart, 20c.; gallon, 

 oOc; peck, 90c.; bushel, ?3.00. 



Kxtra Early Ideal .Sweet Corn 



KlMi m THE V \KI.V HOIM) GREEN BEANS 



Positively the Earliest ami Hardiest of All (ireen Podded 



Heans, 



It can be planted at least ten days earlier than any 

 other green bean. It will stand considerable more cold 

 and wet weather than any other beans. This excellent 

 variety is a great improvement over the popular stand- 

 ard sort, Elarly Red Valentine, being O.VE-THIRD 

 LONGER THAN THAT VARIETY, POD.S PER- 

 FECTLY ROUND AND STRAIGHT. It has the ad- 

 ditional advantage of being suitable for both early and 

 late planting, being extremely hardy. It will withstand 

 both early and late frosts which kiU other varieties. 

 A roost desirable sort for the market gardeners, 

 owing to its enormous yielding qualities, largj 

 and handsome appearance. It resists the 

 various bean diseases. Price: Packet, 10c. ; 

 pint. 1.5c.; quart, 2.5c.; gard<^ner"s prices not 

 prepaid, quarts, 25c.; pecks, $1.75; bushel, $6..50 



EARLY MAT KING LETTUCE. 

 This new Lettuce has been tried for 

 several years by some of the best Market 

 Gardeners. Our grower says: ".May King 

 Lettuce is a very early variety, 

 light green color ; it forms hard, 

 tight heads very quickly after 

 it starts to grow. It has been 

 out for five years, and has be- 

 come wonderfully popular with 

 the Mark'^t Gardeners." A.nother 

 large grower says it is the be.st 

 Lettuce ever introduced. Price: 

 Packet, 5c.; ounce, 15c.; 14 

 lb., 40c.: D)., $1.25. 



South CaToUna, Dff. 12, I'li:; 

 BOUilA.VO & CO., 



Gentl<-men: Increa.«'> mv f.r<l- ;■ 

 to .375 lbs. your spf;fial .stork .\r 

 lington White Spine. I <:in'fll<<I 

 my order with another seed 

 house. I consider yours best. 

 M. .T. np:THI.\GTO.V. 



EARLY PROLIFIC 



BOIVNY BEST 



TOMATO 



In field test the Bonny 

 Best proved to be one of 

 the earliest of all early to- 

 matoes. The fruit was ex- 

 tremely abundant and large, 

 much superior to many of 

 the much advertised sorts; 

 in fact, much of the fruit 

 was as large as the largest 

 sorts of commercial Toma- 

 toes. It has an abundance 

 of vine, protecting the fruit 

 from scalding and the blos- 

 soms being knocked off by 

 heavy rains and winds. This 

 is fast becoming the leading 

 Extremely Early Tomato. 

 Its smoothness, uniformity 

 of size, brilliant red color, 

 evenness of ripening, compact 

 growth and abundance of 

 fruit will make it a money- 

 maker for Gardener, Packer 

 and Home Gardener. Why 

 experiment with other sorts 

 when this one is to be had? 

 Price: Packets, 5 and 10c. ; 

 1 ounce, 25c.; % lb., 90c.; 1 

 lb., $3.00. 



SWEET AIR CANTALOUPE 



It is the sweetest, finest flavored, juiciest and best 

 melon ever offered. 



It is a little larger than the Rocky 

 Ford, well netted, THICK GREEN 

 FLESH, small seed cavity. It has readily 

 sold every season for $1.00 more per 

 ite than any other melon, and has al- 

 ways cut sweet. When the other stand- 

 'ard sorts have been flat to the taste 

 this has been perfect in sweetness. Last 

 year our trade offered us $5.00 per pound 

 for this seed. Restaurants demand it 

 and will take no other when they can 

 get this one. 



It is prolific. The best to 

 grow for profit; the best for 

 table; the best for restaurant; 

 ALL SWEET should have been 

 its name, but it gets its na.-ne 

 from the farm where it origi- 

 nated. Price: 1 ounce, 10c. ; 

 % lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 



ILvattsvillc, Md. 

 • nOLGlANO & CO., 

 ntlemen : I have been growing 

 •t Air Cantaloupes for five 

 I have never been able 

 ly the demand. I get at 

 i- per crate more than 

 market price on 

 Kooky Ford. They 

 are all sweet. 

 CriAS. G. 

 HEITMILLER. 



Sweet Air Cantaloupe 



