Page 18 
Berry Seed Company. Clarinda. Iowa 
BERRYtfHCOLLECTilO 
v —' 1 ^ ^ the same 
SAVE MONEY For THRIFTY BUYERS B1G packets 
and 
fresh SEED 
that IS IN 
OUR REGULAR 
PACKETS 
goes ih these 
COLLECTIONS 
5MAU GARDEN'COLLECTION 
H9* 
We prepare these collections just in advance of 
the buying: season. Selling seed in this way saves 
a lot of expense involved in putting up individual 
orders. You get the saving. These packets 
are taken from our regular stocks. The qual¬ 
ity and quantity are exactly the same as you 
would get if you bought them separately at 
5c or 10c each. These collections contain an 
assortment that makes a well balanced gar¬ 
den. 
No change can 
.v 4,'. : I * >e 111 a he in any 
collection 
big packets 
REGULAR VALUE *7.10 
This is our most popular collection 
It fits the needs of the average family 
which has a fair sized garden plot. You 
can produce an enormous amount of fooal tro™ 
assortment? No dollar invested could bring you 
more. There is plenty of variety for summer and 
winter eating. 
One ounce each of Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans Kentucky 
Wonder Pole Bean and Henderson s Bush Lima One pacKet 
par'h r>f Early Wonder and Detroit Dark Bed Beet. two 
ounces each of Early White Cory Sweet Corn, Delues Golden 
riant and Stowell’s Evergreen Sweet Corn. One packet each 
of Earlv Green Cluster and Berry’s Champion Pickier Cucum¬ 
ber Early Jersey Wakefield and Autumn King Babbage, Simp 
son' Eeafmtd Wonderful Head Lettuce, Sweet Spanish and 
Southport Red Globe Onion. One rh antenav Car- 
Bliss Everbearing Peas. One packet ea ^h of Chanten^ oa 
rnt Choice Mixed French Breakfast, and White Icicle naaisn 
Table Oueen ami Hubbard Squash, Berry’s Favorite and Rocky 
HnrH MnskmelonKleckleySweet. Tom Watson, and Mam¬ 
moth Mixed Watermelon. Sweet Pie PumPkim a riy° Wonder 
Spinach, Mammoth S'andwich Island Sal si fy, Early wo noe r 
and John Baer Tomato, Purple Top Strap Leaf Turnip, &weei 
Peas and Nasturtiums. 
SEE PAGE 22 fee FLOWER COLLECTIONS 
|i8^^CKETs2! 
| ** REGULAR VALUE 95 $ & 
for those wh“Si 6l ? CUon 
f ma » garden Ju^ read’ll? 6 ° Dly a 
Think of getting <? the list be ~ 
for fifty centg ^ f s° h geed 
you can produce from d how m uch 
vestment. It ’ s IT <1° smaU an in- 
guaranteed to grjw T ted ” . seed > 
are selected with oar ke var ^ e ties 
hl §hly Pleased You’ll be 
Beans, °omejacket C of P r) d BlaCk Wax 
Red Beet. Two « f Detroi t Dark 
1 G T en Giants"weeTT ° f DeIuea 
f^ler Cucumber 
Peas. One i>ackef ,J p Ce i?f -Alaska Earlv 
me ’° n> 
BERRY'S "GIANT ' COLLECTION No. 8 
The average farm family and the town folks who have larger 
gardens like this wonderful assortment. You can save $1.25 by buy¬ 
ing it. Just take a look at the contents. There is not only a large 
variety but the quantities are larger. You should be able to raise 
at least $50.00 to $60.00 worth of food from this collection. Our 
customers buy thousands of these collections. It gives excellent satis¬ 
faction and the saving in cost is certainly worth while. 
1 packet each of Danvers Half Long Carrot, Golden Self Blanching 
Celery, Early Jersey Wakefield and Danish Ballhead Cabbage, Snow¬ 
ball Cauliflower, Black Seeded Simpson and Big Boston Lettuce, Icicle and Early Scarlet 
Turnip Radish, Purple Top White Globe Turnip, Hollow Crown Parsnip, and Ruby King 
Pepper. 2 pkts. Early Wonder Tomato, 2 pkts. Matchless Tomato. 1 Ounce of Early 
Wonder Beet, Berry’s Champion Pickier Cucumber, Sweet Spanish Onion, Kleckley Sweet 
Watermelon, Berry’s Favorite and Rocky Ford Muskmelon, Kentucky Field Pumpkin, Im¬ 
proved Hubbard Squash, Eckford Mixed Sweet Peas, Major Mixed Nasturtiums. ^2 lb- 
each of Giant Stringless Green Pod, Kentucky Wonder, and Henderson Bush Lima Beans. 
1 lb. each of First and Best, and Bliss Everbearing Peas. y 2 lb. each of Delues Golden 
Giant and Stowell’s Evergreen Sweet Corn, and South American Popcorn. 
