i)f Vegetable Seed for Season 1934 
Florida Golden Celery. 
(Still a Greater Favorite) 
This marvelous Celery was named and in¬ 
troduced by H. L. Holmes in 1912. It has 
taken the lead among the late Celeries and 
has a world-wide reputation. It is distinct 
and excels all others, being the most solid 
and finest crisp, nut-flavored and best keep¬ 
ing sort of outstanding merit. Holmes’ Em¬ 
peror is superior in that it is free from the 
stringiness common to other sorts. The plants 
are dwarf and therefore much easier to 
blanch than the taller growing varieties. The 
tops are dark green, while the outer stalks 
are smooth, almost perfectly round, excep¬ 
tionally thick, very brittle and blanch a 
beautiful white with rich yellow heart. You 
cannot afford to be without Holmes’ Em¬ 
peror. It is simply delicious. Pkt., 15c; y% oz., 
40c; oz., 75c; % lb., $2.75; lb., $10.00. 
Golden Acre Cabbage 
(Special) 
This strain is most valuable for earliness 
and uniformity, and in quickness to reach 
maturity. It proved distinctly superior to 
other strains in the trial tests at Marietta. 
We recommend it to growers who want the 
earliest and best. Pkt., 15c; *4 oz., 30c; 
oz., 50c; 14 lb., $1.75; lb., $6.00. 
Florida Golden Celery 
This variety has most of the character¬ 
istics of Golden Plume or Wonderful but 
it is greater in 
height and weight 
of plant, and the 
edible portion of 
the stem is larger, 
being broad, thick 
and solid, crisp and free Golden Acre Special Cabbage, 
from strings. The plants 
are full-hearted and 
very compact. Florida 
Golden has been bred 
for long standing quali¬ 
ties and freedom from 
bolting. The hearts 
blanch to a rich cream 
color of exceptionally 
fine quality and flavor. 
Pkt., 15c; V 2 oz., 50c; 
oz., 90c; ^4 lb., $3.25; 
lb., $12.00. 
Golden Cross Bantam 
Sweet Corn 
State Certified. 
(85 days). The new hybrid 
Sweet Corns are the result of 
recent breeding developments by 
state experiment workers. An in- 
bred Golden Bantam is crossed 
on a selected strain of regular 
Bantam. The top cross gives 25 
per cent to 100 per cent better 
yields, 12 rows, and better qual¬ 
ity even than Golden Bantam. 
Growth and ripening are very 
uniform. During our inspection 
trips to Michigan, Indiana, Ohio 
and New York state, we found 
Golden Cross Bantam about 95 
per cent resistant to root rot and 
Stewart’s Disease. Our stock is 
limited, so place orders early. 
Pkt., 15c; y 2 lb., 30c; lb., 50c; 2 
lbs., 90c; 5 lbs., $2.15; 10 lbs., Golden Cross Bantam 
$4.20. Sweet Corn. 
Holmes' Emperor Celery 
Holmes’ Crisp 
Celery 
This new superior 
strain of green Celery 
is just what you have 
been looking for—ex¬ 
cellent for winter stor¬ 
age. Our customers are 
enthusiastic about this 
new crisp Celery which 
in some respects grows 
similar to Holmes’ Em¬ 
peror; is taller and 
grows more upright and 
is easier to blanch. The Holmes’ Crisp Celery, 
stalks make a good 
height, not too tall, are thick, crisp, brittle, with a thick 
heart and delicious flavor. It blanches a pure white very 
rapidly for a green sort. No regrets if you plant Crisp 
Celery. Pkt., 15c; y 2 oz., 40c; oz., 75c; % lb., $2.75; 
lb., $10.00. 
Holmes’ Emperor Celery. 
