HELENA. MONTANA 
VEGETABLE SEEDS— Continued. 77 
l^Liio — ♦» "'ii' I'liiiiie). 
CELERY— (White Plume). Pkt., 5c; oz., 40c; % lb., $1.00; 
lb $2.75 
Handsome, crisp, self-blanching, easily cultivated; the 
most popular with Montana growers; keeps well up to 
January. 
CELERY— (Evan's Triumph). Oz., 40c; % lb $1.00 
A good green, 'winter variety, very popular in the 
north. P'orms a large bunch, blanches well, and is 
very hardy. 
CELERY— (Montana Perfeelion). Per pkt., 5c; oz., 40c; 
Vi lb $1.00 
Finest and largest winter variety; the best keeper 
known; solid, crisp, tender, and of an exceedingly fine 
flavor; more largely grown here than all other va- 
rieties put together. 
Cclerlae. 
CELERIAC— Pkt., 5c; oz 25c 
Turnip rooted celery. Excellent for soups; will keep 
all wmter; roots large, smooth, good flavor. 
CORN 
CORN— (Sweet). (One pound for 100 hills; 15 lbs. for 1 
acre). Corn thrives best in warm, rich soil. The 
smaller varieties may be planted in drills two and a 
half feet apart and ten inches apart in the rows. The 
larger kinds may be planted in hills three and a half 
feet apart each way, allowing three or four stalks to 
remain in a hill. 
Golden Cream Sweet Corn. 
SWEET CORN— (Golden Cream). % pint carton, 15c; lb., 
postpaid, 50c; by exp. or freight, lb., 40c; 10 lbs !^3.00 
The stalks grow about four to five feet high and bear 
from two to four ears. The shucks are tinged with 
brown and the tip of the silk is also slightly brown. 
The ears vary in size but average about five inches in 
length. The flavor is delicious and in sweetness and 
tenderness resembles both pan-nts, Golden Bantam and 
County Gentleman. It is as early as the former, being 
one of the first of the main crop varieties. We hope 
everyone of our customers wTio has a spot in his gar- 
den will try it. 
Lewistown, Mont. 
I have used your seeds for three years and am weU 
pleased with them, and e.xpeot to give an order soon for 
small fruits and berries. 
MRS. JAS. CRAIQ. 
