More than 90 years with but one objective— 



Harvesting caulijlouer seed on one of our California ranches. 



dOLLARDS (Cont'd) 



Georgia, Southern, or Creole. Grows 2 to 3 ft. tall. 

 Large, light green leaves in open cluster. Grown in 

 South in place of cabbage and used as greens. Light 

 frost improves crop. (75) lOc 



CORN, SWEET (WHITE VARIETIES) 



Alpha. The earliest sweet corn. Surprisingly sweet and 

 tender. A Ferry-Morse Introduction. (68) 20c 



Black Mexican. One of the richest flavored and most 

 tender varieties. Kernels clear white at table stage; 

 become blue-black when ripe. (88) 20c 



Country Gentleman. Ears 7}^ to 9 in. long, 2 in. thick; 

 packed with irregular rows of white, sweet kernels. 

 For many years one of most popular late home garden 

 varieties. (100) 20c 



Howling Mob. Ears 7 to 71^ in. long, 12-rowed. Kernels 

 milky wliite and of good sweet flavor. (85) 20c 



Oregon Evergreen. Ears medium to large; 12 to 18-rowed. 

 Tight husk helps protect ear from corn ear worm. 

 Popular in Southern California for winter use and as 

 late corn in the northwest. (95) 20c 



*Stoweirs Evergreen. Large ears about 8 in. long; big 

 kernels; very sweet. One of best late varieties; earlier 

 than Country Gentleman. (100) 20c 



CORN, SWEET (YELLOW VARIETIES) 



*Bantani Evergreen (Golden). Large ears 73^ to 8 in. 

 long; rich golden cream kernels; fine flavor. Remains 

 in condition a long time. (95) 20c 



Carmel Golden. Dwarf, second-early variety, popular in 

 California. Large, thick, 12-rowed ears. A Ferry- 

 Morse Introduction. (82) 20c 



*Ferry's Golden (Charlevoix). Ears 6^^ to 7 in. long; 

 kernels unusually sweet and tender. Finest flavored 

 home garden variety. A Ferry -Morse Development 

 and Introduction. (82) 20c 



*F-M Cross (298 x 302) (Hybrid) . Large uniform ears 

 about 7 in. long. Superior quality. Early. A Ferry- 

 Morse Development and Introduction. (80) 20c 



*Golden Bantam. L^niform ears 6 to 7 in. long: true 

 8-rowed strain. A favorite for flavor. The earliest 

 really sweet variety. (78) 20c 



*Golden Cross Bantam (P51X39) (Hybrid). Large ears, 

 10 to 14-rowed. Less susceptible to Stewart's Disease 

 than many other varieties. (85) 20c 



Golden Early Market. Large, attractive ears, 12 to 

 14-rowed. Valuable early home garden variety. 

 (74) 20c 



Golden Sunshine. Taller, more %ngorous plants and larger 

 ears than Golden Bantam. Very good quality. (74) 



20c 



CORN, SWEET (YELLOW VARIETIES) (Cont'd) 



*Ioana (IP39X1-45) (Hybrid). Ears 7j4 to 8 inches long, 

 12 to 14-rowed. Medium narrow light yellow kernels. 

 Developed by Iowa Experiment Station. All- America 

 Award. Highly resistant to drought and bacterial 

 wilt. Excellent for canning and market garden. (87) 



20c 



lochief (435x5125) (Hybrid). Large ears are 8 to 9 

 inches long and well filled with deep-golden kernels. 

 Excellent flavor; a good canning variety. All-America 

 award winner for 1951. (89) 20c 



Marcross (C13X6) (Hybrid). Very desirable early 

 variety. Ears 6^/2 to 7^9 inches long, 10 to 14 

 rowed, kernels medium yeUow. Highly resistant to 

 bacterial wilt. (72) 20c 



Whipple's Early Yellow. Stalks 6 feet tall. Ears 7 to 8 in. 

 long, 14-rowed. Excellent flavor. (85) 20c 



CORN, FIELD 



Early Adams or Burlington. White kernels, sweet and 

 tender when young; ears 7 to 8 in. long, 2 in. thick. 

 Much used for table in South. (85) 20c 



Trucker's Favorite. Similar to Early Adams. Much used 

 in South for roasting ears. (90) 20c 



POP CORN 



South American. Large yellow kernels that pop to enor- 

 mous size without hard centers. (110) 20c 



White Hulless Hybrid. Ears about .S^^ in. long. Kernels 

 white and pointed. Popped kernels very large and 

 snowy white. (100) 20c 



CORN SALAD 



(Fetticus or Lamb's Lettuce). Thick leaves of mild 

 flavor. L'se fresh or cook like lettuce or spinach. 

 (45) 15c 



CRESS 



Curled or Pepper Grass. Frilled, curled leaves; warm 

 pungent flavor. Appetizing addition to lettuce; also 

 used for garnishing. (45) 15c 



True Water. Hardy perennial water plant. Leaves of 

 piquant flavor used for salads and garnishing. Thrives 

 best in running water or in soil kept wet. (180) 15c 



CUCUMBER 



A & C. Fruits sHghtly tapered, but fairly straight and 

 symmetrical. Deep green. Very popular iir 

 eastern L'nited States. (68) 



Black Diamond (Stays Green). Splendid shipping va- 

 riety. Fruits rich dark green. (60) lOc 



Chicago Pickling (Westerfield) . Fruits slightly longer 

 and more tapering than those of Boston Pickling. (60) 



10c 



south- 

 10c 



40 



