Remember we send free premium Seeds of merit with each order. 
13 
Onion Seed may he sown as soon as the ground can he prepared. 
Big Money Making Specialties for 1934 
54sCondon’s “New Squaw” Hulless Pop Com 
The most marvelous Pop Corn ever introduced. Ears 8 to 9 
inches long, 8-row kernels smooth top (making it easy to har¬ 
vest), double the size of any other Pop Corn we have ever seen. 
When popped the kernel is two or three times larger than other 
varieties and the marvelous thing about it is—it is absolutely 
hulless and the most delicious flavor of any and all other vari¬ 
eties- —pure white—extra large—making the most wonderful Pop 
Corn Balls that look like Big Snowballs. We control the entire 
“Pure Bred’’ Stock of this New World Wonder and as supply 
is limited please order early. Large packet, 10 cts.; y 4 lb., 15 cts.; 
i/ 2 lb., 25 cts.; lb., 45 cts.; 2 lbs., 85 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.90, postpaid. , 
532 Pepper—California Wonder 
A recent introduction of great merit 
Fruits are square shaped, broader at stem end 
than at nose without distinct lobing. Especially 
free from roughness at blossom end. Specimens 
often weighing a full pound. Attractive dark- 
green color when young, turning to crimson as they 
ripen. Sturdy and productive, bearing five to nine 
large fruits at the setting. Medium early maturing 
fruit in seventy-two days. Flesh three-eighths of 
an inch thick, excellent quality entirely free from 
pungency. Excellent for home market or long dis¬ 
tance shipping. Packet, 10 cts.; V 2 30 cts.; oz., 
50 cts.; y 4 lb., $1.40; */ 2 lb., $2.65; lb., $5.10, post¬ 
paid. 
482y 2 Condon’s Special Strain Brigham’s 
Longkeeping Yellow Globe Onion 
This is a distinct new type of apple shape yellow globe Onion. It was origi¬ 
nated by Mr. Brigham of Michigan, an extensive Onion grower. In comparative 
trials it has proven the longest keeping Best Storage Onion yet introduced. In 
shape it is decidedly broader than its height, although not at all on the flat type, 
best described as apple shape. In color is a very dark amber yellow, 
extremely heavy skin that fits up very tight all around its 
small firm neck, making it solid as a rock. The flesh is 
white and very firm. Each layer as it develops seems to 
lay closer to its previous layer than any known variety. 
This special characteristic is where it gets its name 
Longkeeper. We placed some of these Longkeepers in 
storage early last fall and when we took them out the last 
of May, they were just as solid as the day they went in. 
‘ In size they grow larger than any Globe Onion except 
Giant Sweet Spanish. The seed we offer on this new Onion 
was produced the past summer on our own farms at Rock¬ 
ford, Illinois, from three cars of hand-selected Bulbs grown 
from the originator’s stock; two of these cars /were pro¬ 
duced in Michigan and one in Indiana. 
Like all Longkeeping vegetables when planted for seed 
they are slow to produce a seed stalk and invariably only 
two seed stalks ever develop from the largest Onion bulb; 
therefore it is a very shy seeder, yielding less than one- 
half an average seed crop; consequently price per pound 
is higher than other sorts, but if you are a commercial 
Onion grower who grows to store for winter or who sells 
the crop to produce men to store for late winter use, this 
is the best variety we have ever seen and we recommend 
it with confidence that it will make you more money than 
any other sort at any price. Packet, 10 cts.;*oz., 22 cts., 
i/ 4 lb., 80 cts.; 1/2 lb-, $1.50; lb., $2.85; 2 lbs., $5.60, postpaid. 
482w. Condon’s Special Strain. Brigham’s 
Long-keeping Yellow Globe. 
Condon’s 
Mr. Grant 
Pierce, 
originator 
of this 
wonderful 
“New 
Squaw” 
Hulless 
Popcorn. 
