13 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— CHOICE VEGETABLES. 
CEl.ERY. — Continued. 
RED VARIETIES. 
No. 440 Carters No. 442 Carters Giant Pink. 
Incomparable. 
No. 
440 Carters Incomparable Crimson. — A dwarf-growing rich- 
colourcd Celery, of dean ami rclincd appearance, very crisp eating, 
and of delicious flavour. 241 First Prizes reported during Ha- 
past few seasons. This fine variety was exhibited in no less than 
4 Gold Medal Exhibits of Carters Vegetables during 1913. 
442 Carters Giant Pink.— A superb large-growing variety specially 
recommended for exhibition. Heads of this variety formed part 
of the Champion Exhibit of Vegetables (open to the world), 
Shrewsbury, 1912. and it is also included in the large Gold Medal 
Exhibit at the same Show, being greatly admired. During 1913 
it was included in 3 separate Gold Medal Exhibits of Carters 
Vegetables. 
451 Winter Queen. — Of medium height, broad, light green stalks; 
very solid and crisp; blanches well. 
452 Giant Pascal. — A large green-leaved variety, and one of the 
very best for winter use; stalks of medium height, very thick, 
and blanches beautiful yellowish-white. 
Price of the above .. « oz. i oz. i oz. 1 oz. , Ih 
i Celerlac, Carters Improved (or Turnip-rooted Celery). Pure 
' white root, refined flavour. It is becoming popular in this country, 
owing to the more frequent contact nowadays of the American 
people with French dishes. Seeds should be sown in pans in 
March, and the plants set out in narrow trenches to mature. 
Price of the above .. l^oz. Joz. ioz. 1 oz. t 'm 
) Celery Seed for flavouring soups . . J oz. 1 oz. i lb. j lb- 
CU/rrT CORN When ordering to be sent by mail 
a dd postage at zone rate. Average 
weight, 1 pint equals 1 lb.; 1 quart equals 2 lb. 
The Cultivation of Sweet Corn . — Plant in a rich, warm soil, 
in rows 3 ft. apart for early sorts and 4 ft. apart for the late sorts. 
Place hills 2 to 3 ft. apart in the rows. The seed is liable to rot if 
planted in wet or cold ground. Yet, if we have an early warm 
period in spring it often pays to take some risks, as the plants, 
when once up, will often escape injury from belated frosts. May 
15th is early enough to plant for seasonable crops. For succession 
plant every two weeks to July 15th. 1 quart of seed will plant 200 
hills 8 to 10 quarts to an acre. 
No. 501 Burpee’s Golden Bantam . 
1NU * . 
501 Burpee’s Golden Bantam. — An extremely early variety, of a 
rich golden colour and delicious flavour; of excellent quality. No 
garden is complete without this sort. 
Price of the above . . . . 1 pint. J pint. 1 pint. 1 quart 
.15 .25 .40 .75 
502 Peep o’ Day. — This Corn is at least 10 days earlier than any 
other sort, bearing ears of fine quality, averaging 0 in. in length. 
Stalks are small, and can be grown close together. 
503 Quincy Market. — An early variety, of superior quality. The 
ear is very large and full. It is a 12-rowed variety. 
506 Early White Cory. — Similar to the Red Cory, but with white 
kernels. 
507 Mammoth White Cory.— Quite as early as the other Cory 
Corns, with ears twice the size. Is sugary and in great demand. 
508 Black Mexican.— The sweetest Corn in cultivation. When ripe 
this Corn is almost black, but is almost white when ready for the 
table. Ripens medium early. 
No. 500 Carters Improved. No. 504 Early Crosby. 
son Carters Improved Sweet Corn.— An extra early variety. Good 
' white cob closely filled with deliciously flavoured grams. Ht. 
4 to 5 ft. 
er)4 Earlv Crosby. — This variety continues to satisfy year after year 
and is quite unrivalled when ripened ears are compared. 
509 Potter ’s Excelsior.- Considered the best main crop Corn grown. 
The ears are medium in size, and well filled with white, juicy 
kernels A 12-rowed sort, and very productive, 
s in Country Gentleman.— Of all late varieties this is the richest 
flavoured. Has a deep grain and small cob; the kernels are large, 
tender, and milky, and lie in irregular rows on the cob. 
511 Stowell’s Evergreen.— A very handsome, tender, ^ f d sl j® a yj’ 
sort. The standard late variety, with very large ears of 12 to 16 
rows, which remain fit for use longer than any other Corn grown, 
c i ? La t e Mammoth Sugar.— Produces very thick mammoth ears, 
with rows of large, broad kernels, of excellent texture. It follows 
Stowell’s Evergreen into maturity. 
Price of the above . . J pmt . 
pint. 
.35 
quart. 
.60 
peck. 
4.00 
