D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. 
CUCUMBER 
PICKLING VARIETIES 
(Continued from page 20) 
Cncumber Seeds' in Drying Trays. One of a large number of drying 
yards used in curing our Vine Seeds. 
National Pi/»Lrli* *-»rr 50 days. Developed by the Michigan Agri- 
I lClvling culture College under the supervision of the 
National Pickle Packers Association. Vines rather small, fruits 
straight, symmetrical, full at the ends; length 6 inches, thickness 2V 2 
inches. Black spined, recommended for production of high grade 
small pickles, a good yielder. 
(Pkt., 5c) (ok., 10c) (% lb., 25e) (lb., 80c) (5 lbs., 83.50) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid— (10 lbs,, OOc per lb.) (100 lbs., $48.00). 
PinHino' 52 days. The most widely used sort for small 
OilUW b F Itblulg bottle pickles, and justly deserves this popu¬ 
larity. Fruits dark green, symmetrical, 2*4 inches thick near the 
stem end, and taper very slightly, blunt ended, black spined, becomes 
5 inches long at maturity. 
(Pkt., 5c) (ok., 10c) (%, lb., 25c) (lb., 80c) (5 lbs., $3.50) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs.,, 60c per lb.) (100 lbs., $4S.OO). 
CL ft|1 i (Early Frame)—52 days. A popular home garden 
Olll/n VjrcCIl sort, also used considerably by eastern picklers; 
one of the largest pickle packers uses this variety exclusively. Pro¬ 
duces a little heavier vine than Boston Pickling, the fruits about the 
same size, but more nearly blunt, color bright green, firm, crisp and 
tender; used for both small bottle pickles and dills. 
(Pkt., 5c) (ok., 10c) (V 4 lb., 25c) (lb., 80c) (5 lbs., $3,50) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 1 lbs., 00c per lb.) (100 lbs., $48.00). 
February 28, 1933. 
From Peace River, Alberta, Canada. — '“I am continually surprising 
myself and the Department of Agriculture' at Edmonton by my success 
with tender stuff in this northerly climate. 
“Here is a list of the varieties that have contributed notably to 
my success here. Cucumber. Burrell’s Earliest of All; Tomato, Bur¬ 
rell’s Special Selection of Bonny Best; Corn, Burrell’s Golden Early 
Market; Cantaloupe, Burrell’s Golden Champlain. 
“Settlers came 150 miles to see and sample these cants (from 
your seed). 
“We have just passed through some 50 degrees below zero weather 
and just now a blizZard is raging. Snow 30 inches deep and drifts 
here and there 5 to lO feet deep. Radio keeps us informed of your 
kidnappers, etc., but I am still U. S. under the skin.” 
NOTE—This is the farthest north Market Gardens in Canada. 
• 
The large garden will be the most profitable portion of the farm. 
Tend it well—don’t let the weeds cut down the yield or quality. 
Keep acquainted with your garden and it will return you full 
reward for the care you give it. 
Don’t forget the flowers—and especially Zinnias. You know we 
are partial to Zinnias and we have grown hundreds of acres of these 
for seed. No finer in the world. 
Go through this catalog from A to Z and make up your order. 
We will appreciate it and send you of the best seeds. 
Your success will mean our success. D. V. BURRELL 
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