Brand-New Varieties in Vegetables 



CARROT 

 Morse's Bunching (No. 116) 



The long slender shape and unusually rich color of 

 this excellent carrot should make it popular with 

 home gardeners as well as with market gardeners and 

 shippers. The tops are comparatively short and the 

 stems strong, two especially good features in a carrot 

 which is to be bunched for market. 



Morse's Bunching is equally as sweet after it has 

 become well grown as while it is small. It never be- 

 comes too broad at the shoulder to bunch well, and 

 the roots are quite smooth and free from hair roots. 

 (See page 18 for further description.) 



Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c; 1/4 lb. 75c; lb. $2.50. 



CUCUMBER 

 Crystal Apple 



This cucumber has been known and well liked in 

 Australia for some time. We believe it should also 

 prove desirable in American gardens because of its 

 superior qualities and novel shape. 



The fruit is almost round and when full grown is 

 about the size of a lemon. It is creamy white with fine 

 white spines from the time it begins to form until the 

 cucumber is ripe. It does not become yellow at matur- 

 ity like the Lemon Cucumber which it resembles in 

 some other ways. Crystal Apple produces abundantly, 

 and the fruits are crisp, tender and very mild in flavor. 

 (See page 23 for further description.) 



Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c; 1/4 lb. 75c. 



PARSNIP 



Short Thick 



The shortness and thickness of the roots make 

 this parsnip easier to pull than any of the older 

 varieties. It is even earlier than Hollow Crown, 

 and it can be pulled for eating before it reaches 

 full size. People who haven't liked parsnips very 

 well before are enthusiastic about the sweetness, 

 tenderness, and delicate flavor of this one. (See 

 page 37 for illustration and further description.) 



Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 1/4 lb. 60c; lb. $1.50. 



Crystal Apple makes a pleasing 

 change from other cucumbers. 



Housewives will appreciate the convenient shape, smooth 

 skin, and rich color o( Morse's Bunching carrot. 





