D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. 
POP CORN 
Plant 4 to 6 pounds per acre 
Japanese Hulless or Australian Hulless ™win£ hea\-y 
yielding- variety; the ears are thick in proportion to their length. 
The kernels resemble the best White Rice and pop larger and without 
hull. The flavor is excellent. The market calls for this variety at 
much higher prices than old varieties of pop corn. This is a very 
good sort to plant. 
(Pkt., lOe) (i/ 2 lb.. 15c) (lb.* 25e) (5 lbs., $1.10) <10 lbs., $2.15) 
prepaid. Wholesale price, not prepaid—(25 lbs., 10c per lb.) (100 lbs., 
9c per lb.). 
Sontll Ampriran Also kno ' vn Dynamite, T. N. T. 
ouuui rVlllci itall (nCW) and Mushroom. Produces yellow 
kernels much larger than other varieties. Pops to enormous size, 
flavor excellent. We recommend the use of this instead of Queens 
Golden and other similar sorts. Ears are long and slender, 14 
rowed. 
(Pkt., 10c) (y 2 lb., 15c) (lb., 25c) (5 lbs., $1.10) (10 lbs., $2.15) 
prepaid. Wholesale price, not prepaid—(25 lbs., 10c per lb.) (100 lbs.. 
9c per lb.). 
Hnllpec Much like Japanese Hulless but with golden 
IlUlICa® colored kernels that give it a buttered appear¬ 
ance when popped. 
(Pkt., 10c) (y 2 lb., 20c) (lb., 30c) (5 lbs., $1.35) prepaid. Whole¬ 
sale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs., 16c per lb.) (100 lbs., 15c per lb.). 
EGG PLANT 
The Egg Plant should be 
more generally grown, for 
when well grown and prop¬ 
erly cooked is a most deli¬ 
cious vegetable. The seeds 
germinate slowly and should 
be started in a strong, uni¬ 
form heat, and kept con¬ 
stantly growing, because the 
young plants seldom recover 
if checked in their growth. 
Sow seeds in hot beds or 
warm greenhouse in March 
or early April; if no hot bed 
is at hand they may be 
grown in any light room 
where the temperature will 
average 75 degrees. When 
plants have formed two rough 
leaves, transplant them in 
beds 3 or 4 inches apart. Keep 
the bed closed and very 
warm, shading from the di¬ 
rect rays of the sun, giving 
an abundance of water until 
the ground is warm and all 
danger from frosts and cold 
nights is past, then harden 
the plants by gradual expo¬ 
sure to the sun and air, then 
increase the supply of water; 
transplant to the open ground 
late in May or June into 
warm, rich soil, 2 or 3 feet 
apart each way, according to 
the richness of the soil. Wflien about a foot high draw the earth 
up to the stems. One ounce for 2,000 plants; 4 ounces for one acie. 
(Days given are from setting of plants to marketable fruits.) 
81 days. An early sort used by home gardeners 
--„ and truckers. Plants bear 4 to 5 large egg shaped 
fruits. Skin is smooth, very dark purple, holds up well after picked 
(Pkt., 10c) (ok., 45c) (% 11>., $1.25) (lb., $4.<5) (o lbs., $—0.JO) 
prepaid. 
Egg Plant. Black Beauty 
Black Beauty 
Florida High Bush 
85 days. A popular shipping variety. 
_ Plants strong, upright growth, bearing 
fruits well above the ground. Fruits elongated, cylindrical, purple; 
slightly larger than New York Improved. Resistant to drought and 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 40c) (% lb., $1.20) (lb., $4.50) (5 lbs., $19.S0) 
prepaid. 
New York Improved Purple Spineless b 3 es f known 
home and market sort. Plants large and productive, commonly bear¬ 
ing 4 to 6 dark purple, cylindrical egg sh ^Ped fruits 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 40c) (Vi lb., $1.20) (lb., $4.o0) (o lbs., $19.80) 
prepaid. 
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