12 
THE GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO., Grand Junction, Colorado 
Attention, Boys and Girls 
Last year we gave a credit of 75c to each boy and 
are going to do that again this year. If you wrote 
credit, please notify us at once. 
This Boys’ and Girls’ Page has proved to be the 
ceived prove not only that Mile High Seeds are sup 
young farmers. 
Let’s get together right now for 1934. Get Dad 
giving even better seed prices than ever before. 
No. 455 Golden Gem Sweet Corn. 214 lbs. for 50c. 
No. 532 Mile High Wonder Lettuce. y z lb. for 70c. 
No. 542 Mountain Iceberg Lettuce. 14 lb. for 60c. 
No. 587 Mile High Supreme Peas. 2*4^ lbs. for 65c. 
No. 600 Dwarf Giant Pod Peas. 2>4 lbs. for 65c. 
No. 752 Ward’s Rio Grande Watermelon. 1 lb. for 
80c. 
No. 764 Tom Watson Watermelon. 1 lb. for 50c. 
All Postpaid Prices. 
girl who wrote us a letter about their gardens. We 
us about your 1933 garden and have failed to get this 
most interesting part of my work. The letters re- 
erior but also that there are a great many excellent 
to allot us a piece of ground; we will do our part by 
No. 559 Mountain Sweet Spanish Onion. 14 lb. for 
$1.05. 
No. 554 Mountain Danvers Onion. 14 lb. for 60c. 
No. 418 Ward’s Ideal Cantaloupe. 1 lb. for 85c. 
No. 398 Hale’s Best Cantaloupe. 1 lb. for 75c. 
No. 693 Warted Hubbard Squash. 1 lb. for 80c. 
No. 733 Ward’s Gem Turnip. 1 lb. for 55c. 
No. 735 Purple Top White Globe Turnip. 1 lb. for 40c. 
All Postpaid Prices. 
Please observe these rules: —Your order must be in your own handwriting, with your name in full, on our 
regular order blank if you have one. Also the name to which this catalog was addressed must be given. 
Your order must total $1.00. and not over $5.00. On a separate sheet, give your name, school grade, and age; 
and we want you to agree to write us, giving your opinion of this seed, not later than September 1, 1933. 
Choice Cabbage American Cabbage Seed Aow the Mest 
Por Cabbage Plants, see page 44. 
No other vegetable requires more careful selection than cabbage to improve its quality. The quality of 
the seed offered here has been proved by the fine reports we have had from shippers and market garden¬ 
ers who have used our Mile High seed in large quantities for several years. 
366 Earliest of All. (75 days.) The earliest round head Cabbage, 
earlier than Early Jersey Wakefield and two weeks earlier than 
any of the old standard round head varieties. Solid heads are 
smaller than Copenhagen Market and just right for family use. 
The quality is fully equal to Copenhagen Market. The outer 
leaves are smaller, allowing of closer planting. In our trial plots 
almost every plant has produced a head, solid as lead and did not burst. 
We certainly recommend Earliest of All to the home gardener and the 
market gardener. Pkt, 10c; 14 oz, 35c. oz, 55c; 14 lb, $1.60; lb, $4.25, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid, 5 lbs, $19.00. 
Copenhagen Market Cabbage 335 Q-olden Acre. (80 days.) Our strain of Earliest of All is a finer selec¬ 
tion of this standard variety. Pkt, 10c; 14 oz, 25c; oz, 40c; *4 lb, $1.15; lb, $3.25, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
5 lbs, $11.75. 
352 Copenhagen. Market. (90 days.) Large, solid, round heads of a perfectly even type. A variety of real 
value to the shipper and market gardener. Widely used in the higher mountain sections where it pro¬ 
duces heads of exceptionally large size. Each plant forms a perfect, tightly folded head with a small 
core. Practically as early as the pointed Early Jersey Wakefield and a much heavier yielder. Extra 
selected market gardener’s stock. Pkt, 5c; 14 oz > 20c; oz, 30c; ^4 lb, 80c; lb, $2.10, postpaid. Not pre¬ 
paid, 5 lbs, $9.75. 
355 Glory of Enkhuizen. (100 days.) A very heavy yielding variety, similar in many ways to Copenhagen 
Market, but a larger Cabbage and a little later. In our trial ground tests we have found Glory to be 
the solidest, tenderest and finest flavor of all 
early Cabbages. A sure header and a splendid 
keeper. Remarkably uniform as to type and 
size. Pkt, 5c; y z oz, 20c; oz, 30c; *4 lb, 80c; 
lb, $2.30, postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 lbs, $9.25. 
358 Stein’s Early Flat Dutch. (100 days.) Ex¬ 
cellent second-early variety, producing fine 
large heads. Highly valued for its fine quality 
and ability to resist heat. Heads are round, 
flattened on top, measure 13 inches across and 
weigh from 10 to 12 pounds each. A 
favorite kind with many market growers. 
A dependable variety and very produc¬ 
tive. Pkt, 5c; 14 oz, 15c; oz, 25c; 14 lb, 
65c; lb, $1.90, postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 
lbs, $8.75. 
364 Succession. As the name indicates it 
does not all head up at once, making it 
well suited to home gardens. Will stand hot 
sun and dry weather better than most varie¬ 
ties. Heads large and somewhat flattened. 
Pkt, 5c; V 2 oz, 20c; oz, 30c; 14 lb, 80c; lb, $2.25, 
postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 lbs, $9.00. 
361 All Head Early. (105 days.) One of the ear¬ 
liest large Cabbages. A flat Dutch type of com¬ 
pact growth and heavy yield. Larger than Stein’s Flat 
Dutch and a little later. Remarkably uniform size and 
shape. Pkt, 5c; y z oz, 20c; oz, 30c; 14 lb, 75c; lb, $2.00, 
postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 lbs, $9.00. 
Glory of Enkhuizen 
Culture. One ounce produces 2.000 plants; 4 to 6 ounces per acre. 
For early crop sow seed in hotbed in early Spring, transplant once 
before setting out. For Winter use sow in beds outside about June 
1st. In transplanting one-third of the upper portion of leaves should 
be cut off to prevent too rapid evaporation of water through leaves. 
Plants should be set in rows 2y 2 feet apart, plants 15 to 30 inches 
apart in rows. Give the crop shallow cultivation as frequently as 
possible. For Winter use, remove stems and outer leaves, and store 
the Cabbage heads in a cool cellar. To store in outdoor pits, set 
entire plants closely in a shallow trench and cover with straw and 
soil. 
