to 
DUTHIE SEED CO. 
Mountain Grown Seed Potatoes 
Potatoes like rich soil but no fresh ma¬ 
nure. Work a potato fertilizer into the rows 
with the hoe. Set the cut tubers in drill 
about six inches deep, with a piece every 15 
inches. It is a good plan to fill in the drill 
with three inches of soil, then to apply ferti¬ 
lizer and fill in the rest of the soil. Tubers 
should be cut into pieces with two eyes and 
each piece should be as large as possible. 
Early potatoes are often planted in April, 
later crops from the last of May into June. 
Extra early potatoes can be obtained by 
sprouting the seed. First the tubers are cut 
in the usual way, after which they are 
spread out in a shallow box with the eyes up 
and kept in a dry place until ready for 
planting. 
Our TUBER INDEXED SEED POTATOES 
have again proven to be the very finest 
foundation stock. 
Only high yielding hills and selected 
tubers are used in production of this 
Supreme Quality seed stock. 
Get a start of these fine seed potatoes. 
We can furnish TUBER INDEXED seed 
state certified, packed ten pounds per bag 
and tagged with official purple tag, indicat¬ 
ing the very highest quality in the following- 
varieties; Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler, Idaho 
Rural and Netted Gem. Postpaid 3rd zone. 
10 lbs. $1.50. 
Ton or Carlot prices quoted on request 
EARLY WHITE WONDER — See front 
cover page. We are again offering a limited 
quantity of the Early White Wonder Potato. 
This is truly a wonderful new potato, very 
early and at the same time a heavy yielder. 
No more cull Potatoes when you grow 
Early White Wonder. They yield as much 
as three hundred bushels per acre without 
Irrigation. They are an ideal dry land Potato. 
Postpaid, 10 lbs. Selected Early White Won¬ 
der Seed Potatoes, $1.50. 
“SELECTED STOCK” Seed Potatoes—Our 
“selected stock” seed potatoes are field 
rouged and for commercial planting are 
practically as good as State Certified seed, 
but on account of less expense in handling 
can be sold at a lower price. 
Prices Prepaid to 4th zone 10 lbs. 
Early Ohio . $1.00 
Irish Cobbler . 1.00 
Bliss Triumph . .90 
Early Rose . 1.00 
Idaho Rural . .90 
Netted Gem .90 
Early Sunrise . 1.00 
Early White Wonder . 1.50 
Earliest of All . 1.00 
Write for special quotations on larger 
quantity 
EARLIEST OF ALL—Can be had ready for 
baking 9 weeks from planting, fully matured 
in 1 2 weeks. 
i 
Originally a selection from Early Eureka 
! showing a marked difference in habit and 
| greatly increased yield which years of care¬ 
ful re-selection have firmly fixed and im¬ 
proved. ‘‘Earliest of All” is a shallow eyed, 
white skinned variety of vigorous growth, 
not subject to blight or disease and does not 
make a second growth. The tubers are 
smoother and have fewer eyes than other 
varieties of this type. The white blossoms 
also easily distinguish it from Irish Cobbler, 
which has a purple bloom. Not affected by 
summer droughts owing to its quick growth 
and early maturity. Keeps as well as any 
late potato. Price, postpaid, 10 lbs. $1.00. 
Write for quantity prices. 
EARLY OHIO—One of the best early pink 
potatoes, similar to Early Rose. Tubers 
round, oblong shape. Eyes rather shallow 
but strong. A heavy yielding, dependable 
variety. An old favorite that is still popular- 
in many sections. Places, prepaid: 10 lbs. 
$1.00. Write for quantity prices. 
EARLY ROSE—Strong, vigorous vines of 
medium height. Flowers white, rather 
abundant. Tubers quite smooth, elongated 
or oblong, stem and seed end rather blunt, 
Eyes shallow, but sharp and strongly mark¬ 
ed; skin thin but tough. Flesh creamy white, 
sometimes streaked with red, solid and 
brittle, rarely hollow. Our strain of this 
grand “old-timer” is exceptionally good. 
10 lbs. postpaid, $1.00. Write for quantity 
prices. 
IRISH COBBLER—Splendid creamy white 
potato for early market. Large, round, 
sometimes slightly netted. Produces very 
smooth potatoes and will bake dry and 
mealy, even before ripe. Extra early. 10 lbs. 
postpaid, $1.00. Write for quantity prices. 
Irish Cobbler 
