BARDEN’S WONDER BANTAM 
SWEET CORN 
This matchless Sweet Corn is a cross between Golden 
Bantam and Early Wonder, the result of which is a 
Bantam Sweet Corn with 
all the qualities and 
sweetness of the old reli¬ 
able Golden Bantam, but 
with larser ears set up 
higher on the stalk. Ears 
8 to 10 inches long, filled 
with 8 rows of broad, 
rich, golden yellow kernels. 
Stalk 5 to 6 feet high. 
Critical market and home 
gardeners and canners 
have long been looking for 
a Bantam Sweet Corn with 
these improved qualities. 
One of the big canning 
companies reports that Barden’s Wonder Bantam 
produces one-third more tonnage per acre than any 
other Bantam Corn they have ever grown, and will 
consider using no other in the future. Tests each 
year have proved it to be as early as Golden Bantam 
and much more vigorous and productive. Pkt. 10c— 
7 oz. 25c—14 oz. 45, Prepaid. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE 
The Earliest Yellow Sweet Corn 
The earliest yellow Sweet Corn, maturing at the 
same time as our Early Saskatchewan, and one to 
two weeks earlier than Golden Bantam. More dwarf 
in habit than Bantam, with ears the same length of 
Bantam, but 12-rowed instead of 8, and of equally 
good color and quality. Especially desirable for its 
extreme earliness, sweetness and richness of flavor. 
Should be planted in every home garden. Our North¬ 
ern grown seed assures the market gardener of an 
extremely early crop to be sold at high prices. 
Pkt. 10c—7 oz. 25c—14 oz. 45c, Postpaid. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — This variety is often 
called the shoe-peg corn, owing to the arrangement 
of the crowded kernels. It is nearly as sweet as 
Golden Bantam. It remains tender longer than most 
sorts. Ears average 9 inches in length; the cob is 
small and very closely packed with slender, pure 
white kernels. It arrives a-t full perfection just in 
time to succeed the earlier varieties. 
Pkt. 10c—7 oz. 25c—14 oz. 45c—Postpaid. 
LETTUCE 
NORTHERN GROWN 
PEANUTS 
Just as good Peanuts can be grown 
in the Northern States as in the 
South, provided you plant' Improved 
Early Spanish. Everyone should 
plant at least a few for the chil¬ 
dren. This is the earliest variety 
grown and is very productive. The 
pods are small, but remarkably 
solid and well filled with nuts of 
the very finest quality. Boys, here 
is a chance for you. Think of grow¬ 
ing peanuts in your garden and 
having plenty of them to eat. Shell 
nut's carefully so as not to break 
inside skin, and plant as soon as 
ground becomes warm, about two 
inches deep, in rows 3 feet apart, 
and from 8 to 10 inches apart in 
the row. Pkt. 10c — 3 Pkts. 25c—• 
Postpaid. 
CHINESE GIANT 
Most gigantic of all G'iant Peppers. A fine mild red 
pepper of enormous size, magnificent appearance, and 
brilliant, glossy scarlet color. The flesh is mild and 
unusually thick. 
Pkt. 10c—Oz. 60c—Postpaid 
LONG RED CAYENNE 
(125 days). A well-known medium early variety, 
having a slender, twisted and pointed pod about four 
inches long. Color deep green when fruit is young; 
when ripe, of a bright red color. Extremely strong 
and pungent. 
Pkt. 10c—Oz. 60c—Postpaid 
PIMENTO PEPPER 
It is so smooth and uniform in shape that the skin 
can be easily slipped off after burning over a hot fire 
a few seconds or by boiling a few minutes in hot 
water. It can also be pared like an apple by using 
a sharp knive. The green peppers can be pared best 
in this way. In quality it is very delicious and en¬ 
tirely free from pungency; in color, when ripe, it is 
a beautiful green. It is much sought and grown by 
canners for pickles and pulp. 
Pkt. 10c—Oz. 60c—Postpaid 
New Y’ork Head Lettuce 
Also known as Wonderful. Desirable not only as a garden variety for 
summer use, but is very much used as a fall and winter market sort. 
The plant is very large but compact and tight heading. Pkt. 5c— 
Oz. 15c —14 lb. 40c — Postpaid. 
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON —Best known and probably the most 1 large¬ 
ly planted of any variety. Leaves are large, light green, quite crimpled 
thorough; firm texture and good quality. Pkt. 5c — Oz. 15c —14 lb. 40c 
Postpaid. 
PRIZE HEAD —(Seed White). A large clustering, non-heading lettuce. 
Most easily grown variety in cultivation. Leaves are crimpled, bright 
green tinged with brownish red, very tender and sweet. Pkt. 5c— 
Oz. 15c—14 lb. 40c—Postpaid. 
PEPPERS 
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