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“THE TRUCKER WHO PROFITS USES MASSER’S SEEDS” 
1934 
Pop Corn 
MONARCH WHITE RICE. This is the best Pop Corn for 
home or market. Select ears. Lb., 20c.; 3 lbs., 45c.; 10 lbs., 
$ 1 . 20 . 
QUEEN’S GOLDEN. Stalks grow six feet high, with large 
ears produced in abundance. It pops perfectly white, and a 
single kernel will expand to a diameter of nearly one inch. 
Lb., 20c.; 3 lbs., 45c.; 10 lbs., $1.20. 
Cress 
CURLED OR PEPPER GRASS. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; M lb.; 
50c. 
TRUE WATER CRESS. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 35c. 
Corn Salad 
LARGE ROUND LEAVED. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; M lb., 50c. 
Masser’s Ohio-Grown Sweet Corn 
Culture. Seed of the Sweet Corn is liable to rot if planted 
in wet or cold ground. Yet if we have an early warm spell in the 
spring, it may pay to take some risks, as often the plants, when 
once up, will escape injury by a belated frost. Plant in hills 3 
feet apart each way, covering half an inch and thin out to 3 plants 
to a hill, or plant in rows 4 feet apart, 12 inches apart in the rows. 
For succession plant every two weeks up to July 15th. 
WHIPPLE'S EARLY. An extra early variety with deep grain of 
the Evergreen type. Stalks 5 to 6 feet high, of vigorous growth, 
ears prod iced feet from the ground, often 2 to the stalk, are 
8 inches long, 1^ to 18 rowed, filled to the end. A pt., 15c.; pt. 
20c.; qt. 25c.; pk., $1.50; bu., $5.50. 
EARLY FORDHOOK. This is one of the largest eared extra 
earlies, the ears averaging six to seven inches in length. The 
ears are eight-rowed, with quite small cob and deep grains. 
Yt pt., 15c.; pt., 25c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $2.00; Bu., $7.75. 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS. This is of dwart growth, six to 
seven feet in height, with two thick, medium-sized ears, and 
is a week to ten days earlier than the Adams Early and Dread- 
naught. M Pt., 10c.; pt., 15c.; qt., 
20c.; pk., 90c.; Bu., $3.50. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. Is dwarf in 
growth, the stalks averaging four feet 
in height. The ears are from five to 
seven inches in length; but what it 
lacks in size is fully made up in its 
productiveness and quality. l A pt.. 
15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $1.75; 
Bu., $6.50. 
EARLY HOWLING-MOB. Grains are 
so much whiter and sweeter that it 
should really be compared with the 
second-early Crosby’s Twelve-Rowed 
and other varieties of a later season. 
Vi pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., 
$1.50; Bu., $5.50. 
KENDEL’S EARLY GIANT. A second 
early variety, several days earlier than 
Crosby. Ears average seven inches in 
length, thick through, with ten or more 
rows of large grains of rich, sugary 
flavor. A Pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 
30c.; pk., $1.75; Bu. $6.50. 
EARLY EVERGREEN. This variety 
resembles the Stowell’s Evergreen, but 
is ready for use much earlier, and re¬ 
mains in good condition equally as 
long. The ears grow to a good size, 
usually about 7 inches long. Js pt., 
15c.; pt.. 20c.; qt., 25c.; pk., $1.50; 
Bu., $5.50. 
EARLY MINNESOTA. A standard early variety of strong 
growth. Ears larger than Cory and matures before the Crosby. 
Eight rows of quite large sweet grains. Yl Pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; 
qt., 30c.; pk., $2.00; Bu., $7.75. 
EARLY COSMOPOLITAN. This variety matures only a few 
days later than Cory or Early Fordhook. The stalks grow 
five to six feet high. The ears of most handsome appearance, 
seven to nine inches long, with ten or more rows of large grains. 
The cob is pure white and the ear is well filled, the grains at 
the top making a round point to the ear. A pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; 
qt., 30c.; pk., $1.75; Bu., $6.50. 
EARLY PREMO. One of the very early varieties. Growing 
three feet in height. A pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 25c.; pk., 
$1.75; Bu. $6.50. 
EARLY MAMMOTH. A late ripening second-early variety. 
The ears are of large size, tapering well toward the point; ker¬ 
nels large and very sweet. ^ pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; 
pk., $1.75; Bu., $6.50. 
MAMMOTH LATE. A large-eared variety, maturing after 
Stowell’s. The mammoth ears are thick through, with many 
rows of large broad grains of excellent quality. A pt., 15c.; 
pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $1.75; Bu., $6.50. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. This late or main-crop variety 
is the result of a cross of the Ne Plus Ultra with Stowell’s Ever¬ 
green, producing a larger ear than the former, but retaining 
its productiveness. Vi pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $1.50; 
Bu., $6.25. 
BLACK MEXICAN. A medium-early variety, growing about 
six feet in height; ears eight inches long, well filled with eight 
rows of large, flat grains, which are a bluish purple, of delicious¬ 
ly sweet flavor. Yi Pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $1.75; 
Bu., $6.50. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. This has long been the leading 
main-crop variety for home use, market and canning. Stock 
is carefully selected and can be depended upon to produce fine, 
large ears of superior quality. The grains, of good size, are 
long and slender. A pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 25c.; pk., $1.50; 
Bu., $5.50. 
WHITE EVERGREEN. Its most valuable feature is the ex¬ 
treme paper whiteness of the grains, which makes not only 
a more attractive ear when served on the table, but is most 
important for the canner. It retains its whiteness when put 
up in cans as distinct from the yellowish tinge of the still popu¬ 
lar original Stowell’s Evergreen. A pt., 15c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 
25c.; pk., $1.50; Bu., $5.50. 
FOR PICKLING CllClimb6rS for SLICING 
Culture. For early use, plant, if the weather has become 
settled and warm, in hills 4 to 6 feet apart each way; thin out 
to four of the strongest plants to each hill, after all danger from 
nsects is over. 
EARLY RUSSIAN. This is the earliest. Fruits are small, 
being about three inches in length, and one and a half inches 
in diameter. Plants productive and fruits of excellent quality. 
Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; Y lb., 25c.; lb., 85c. 
EARLY GREEN CLUSTER. The fruits are of slender form 
and most desirable for pickling. They are very prolific and 
frequently set in clusters of two and three. If the fruits are kept 
gathered, the vines will continue long in bearing. Pkt., 5c.; 
oz., 15c.; H lb., 25c.; lb., 85c. 
EARLY FRAME OR EARLY SHORT GREEN. Desirable 
for producing pickles of medium size and of fine quality when 
sliced for the table. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; Y lb., 30c.; lb.. 
80c. 
EXTRA EARLY GREEN PROLIFIC OR BOSTON PICKLING. 
The fruits average four to five inches in length when large 
enough for slicing, and are of excellent quality; but it is chiefly 
for producing medium-sized pickles that this variety is so 
highly esteemed. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; Y lb., 25c.; lb., 85c. 
CUMBERLAND PICKLING. The young cucumbers are thick¬ 
ly set with small spines, and possess the distinctly roughened 
surface so much desired for small pickles. The large fruits 
average nine to ten inches in length and two and a half inches 
in diameter. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c.; J 4 lb., 30c.; lb., 80c. 
DID YOU READ MY LETTER ON PAGE ONE? 
