8 
Vegetable Seeds 
THE MEYER SEED CO 
CAULIFLOWER 
Packets, ounces, },£ pounds and 1 pound, postpaid 
1 ounce of seed for 1,500 plants 
Culture —Sow seed in hotbeds or window boxes in February or 
March and transplant in coldframes. When hard frosts are over plant 
outdoors. For second crop, sow in April and set out in May. For 
late crop, sow in June and set out in July. Plants should be set in 
rows 3 feet apart, 2 feet apart in the row. 
M.-S. EARLY SNOWBALL. An extremely early dwarf variety, 
producing magnificent white heads of fine quality. Well adapted 
to hotbed culture and outdoor. Pkt. 10c., 25c., and 50c., oz. 
$1.50, M lb. $5.00. 
Dry Weather, or Danish Giant. The great drought-resisting va¬ 
riety; the heads are large, snow white and are protected with a 
liberal growth of foliage. This is the ideal variety to plant for 
Summer use if you want to be sure of Cauliflower at that season. 
Pkt. 10c., 25c., and 50c., oz. $1.50, 34 lb. $5.00. 
Select Early Dwarf Erfurt. Of highest excellence, and for field 
culture not much surpassed by any type of newer name. Some so- 
called new varieties appear to be identical with Select Erfurt. 
Pkt. 10c., 25c , and 50c., oz. $1.50, 34 lb- $5.00. 
Watercress. Sow early in Spring near pond or running water; when 
established will last for years. Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c. 
Land Cress, or Pepper Grass. Sow in early Spring in rows 2 ft. 
apart and repeat often as it runs to seed very quickly. Pkt. 10c., 
oz. 15c., 34 lb. 30c. 
CHERVIL 
Sow like above, used as a salad seasoner. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 
CHINESE CABBAGE 
Pe-Tsal (Improved Chinese Cabbage). The marked appearance of 
this Cabbage in quantity the past few years has created a wide¬ 
spread demand for the seed. It is very easily grown and does well 
in nearly all parts of the country. It should be grown like a late 
Cabbage, planting in July (Turnip planting time), as early plant¬ 
ings run quickly to seed. The seed is sown in drills 16 to 20 in. 
apart and the seedlings thinned two or three times. The full grown 
plant somewhat resembles a Cos Lettuce in appearance. It has a 
mild flavor and may be eaten raw or as a salad, or cooked. Boiled, 
minced and seasoned with butter, it is especially delectable. 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 34 lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. 
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS— See page 21. 
For Parcel Post, add 8c. per qt., 10c. for 
2 qts., 18c. for 1 peck, and 50c. for 1 bus. 
Golden Bantam Cobn 
SWEET OR SUGAR CORN 
1 quart will plant 200 hills, 8 quarts in hills 
Sugar Corn varies in weight according to variety. We have 
decided to list 44 lbs. as a bushel, except Adams, Truckers Favor¬ 
ite and Red Cob or 90 Day, which weighs 56 lbs. to bushel. 
Culture —The Sweet or Sugar varieties, being liable to rot in 
cold or wet ground, should not be planted before May, or until 
the ground has become warm; for a succession, continue planting 
every two weeks, until the middle of July, in rich, well manured 
ground, in hills 3 ft. apart each way, covering about 34 in. and 
thin out to 3 plants to a hill. Extra early varieties can be planted 
18 in. in the row and 234 ft- between the rows. The field varieties 
should be planted 4 ft. apart each way, leaving 3 plants to a hill. 
to acre 
NOTICE 
For the conven¬ 
ience of our cus¬ 
tomers, we have 
marked 5 of the 
best varieties, as 
they mature In 
succession. No. 1 
is the earliest and 
No. 5 the latest. 
No. 1 —Golden Bantam. Extremely early. 
A true Sugar Corn. The grain when ripe is 
a bright golden yellow, the flavor is excep¬ 
tionally rich and sugary. Produces from 
2 to 3 good ears to the stalk. Pkt. 10c., 
pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck 
$1.50, bus. $5.00. 
No. 2— Whipple’s Early White. Is an extra 
early variety with the deep grain of the 
Evergreen type. Matures in 65 days. 
Stalks are 5 to 6 ft. high, of vigorous growth, 
ears are produced 134 ft. from the ground, 
two to the stalk and are 8 in. long, rather 
"blocky” in form. 16- to 18-rowed, filled to 
the end with rather narrow, deep, wedge 
shape grains of pearly whiteness and high 
sugar content. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 
34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, bus. $5.00. 
No. 3— M.-S. SNOW WHITE EVERGREEN 
SUGAR CORN. It produces large, uniform 
ears which are well filled to the top with 
beautiful white kernels; 10 to 12 days earlier 
than Stowell’s Evergreen. Splendid sort for 
market and home garden; keeps well after 
being cut. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 
34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, bus. $5.00. 
No. 4— Country Gentleman or Shoe Peg. 
A short-stalked, productive sort. Ears large 
for so small a stalk; grain narrow, very deep; 
excellent quality. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 
40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, bus. $5.00. 
No. 5— Stowell’s Evergreen. A favorite late 
Corn for home use. market and canning. 
Aside from the size of the ears, which are 
large and well filled, its strong point is that 
it remains in the green state for a long time. 
Grains are deep arid sugary. Pkt. 10c., 
pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, 
bus. $5.00. 
THE VANGUARD. Days to maturity, 65-70. 
It is the earliest large-eared white Sweet 
Corn we know of, and it has excellent table 
quality. Pkt. 10c., pt. 30c., qt. 50c., 
34 peck $1.50, peck $2.75, bus. $8.00. 
Bardens Wonder Bantam. A yellow Sugar 
Corn with all that the name implies, making 
ears up to 934 in. long; deliciously sweet and 
of unsurpassed flavor. Matures only about a 
week later than Golden Bantam. A strong 
grower and very productive. Pkt. 10c., 
pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck $1.75, 
bus. $6.00. 
Black Mexican. An old favorite, being very 
tender and sweet. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 
40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, bus. $5.00. 
Howling Mob. Another new early Sugar Corn, 
with fine, large ears, excellent for truckers or 
the home gardener. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 
40c., 34 peck $1.00, peck $1.50, bus. 
$5.00. 
Extra Early Adams. Height of stalk 3 to 4 ft., 
ears set within 6 in. of ground. Not a Sugar 
Corn, but a decided acquisition so early in 
the season. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 35c., 
34 peck 65c., peck $1.25, bus. $4.00. 
Early Adams. Similar to Extra Early Adams, 
larger, but not so early. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., 
qt. 35c., 34 peck 65c., peck $1.25, bus. 
$4.00. 
Trucker’s Favorite. A late variety of 
Adams type, ears very large, handsome, 14 
to 16 rowed, suitable for table or stock. Pkt. 
10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., 34 peck 65c., 
peck $1.00, bus. $3.50. 
POP CORN. See page 6. 
FIELD CORN 
Use Imp. Semesan, Jr. for better crops. See page 42. 8 quarts to the acre, 56 pounds to bushel. 
Prices subject to change without notice 
Eureka White Ensilage. LANCASTER COUNTY Yellow Learning. 
Boone County White. SURE CROP. Yellow. Golden Beauty. 
Collier’s Excelsior. White. Collier’s Success. Yellow. Maryland Yellow Dent. 
Prices on all these varieties. Qt. 25c., 2 qts. 40c., peck 90c., bus. $2.50. 
Red Cob 90-Day Corn. A valuable Corn for the truck farmer, as it readily sells for Sugar Corn 
on account of its similarity, showing long blades on ears; delicious when young. Qt. 25c., 
34 peck 60c., peck $1.00, bus. $3.50. 
Prices on Field Corn do not Include postage. 
