A PAGE OF DISEASE-RESISTANT SEED STRAINS 
The use of these new seed strains will help you very 
greatly to produce good crops in spite of the prevalence 
of “yellows,” blight, wilt, and Stewart’s disease. 
Yellows-Resistant Cabbage Strains 
Blight- and Wilt-Resistant Tomatoes 
This seed, saved from plants which have fully sur¬ 
vived on badly “yellows” infested fields, produces 
good crops, even on land which is “Cabbage sick.” 
All Seasons, Yellows-Resistant. The hardiest, 
flat-head, second-early, withstanding drought and 
heat well. Oz. 55 cts.; J4Ib. $1-40; lb. $5. 
Copenhagen Market, Yellows-Resistant. Later than 
regular strain. Ships well. Oz. 55c; J^Ib. $1.40; lb. $5. 
Glory of Enkhuizen, Yellows-Resistant (Globe). Mid¬ 
season variety producing very uniform, round heads with 
an unusually short core. Oz. 75 cts.; J4Ib. $2; lb. $7. 
Marion Market. This is very highly resistant to “yellows” and gives heavy yields. The round, 
hard heads closely resemble Copenhagen but the plant is larger. Oz. 55 cts.; MIb. $1.40; lb. $5. 
Wisconsin Hollander No. 8. Danish Ballhead type yielding very heavily and unexcelled for 
storing. The round, hard heads flatten slightly as they mature. Oz. 55 cts.; 341b. $1.40; lb. $5. 
Marion Market Cabbage 
Wilt-Resistant Asters 
This new strain is offered to all 
those who have discontinued growing 
these profitable flowers because of 
failures from wilt in the past. Will suc¬ 
ceed in badly infested wilt conditions 
where other strains will be lost entirely. 
Almost completely immune. 
Wilt-Resistant Branching, Mixed. 
Very full-double flowers, 4 inches 
across on 3-foot plants. Yoz. 40 cts.; 
oz. $1.35; Klb- $4.75; lb. $17. 
Blight-Resistant Spinach 
Virginia Blight-Resistant Savoy. A 
superior strain but particularly of 
value for fall crop where blight is 
prevalent. 10 lbs. $2.40; 100 lbs. $19. 
Wisconsin Hollander No. 8 
Cabbage 
Stewart’s Disease- 
Resistant Sweet Corn 
These differ from Top-Cross 
Bantam and similar hybrids 
which have only one “inbred” 
parent stock, in that the two 
offered below are produced 
from two parent stocks, both of 
which are “inbred.” They are 
for this reason much more im¬ 
mune to Stewart’s disease. The 
greater yield repays extra cost. 
True Hybrid Golden Cross Bantam. The sturdy stalks, 
with broad dark green leaves, are unbelievably uniform; 
each is the exact size of the others. This uniformity applies 
also to the 7p£- to 8 -inch, 10-to 14-rowed yellow ears 
which mature all at one time in about 88 days. The 
tightly wrapped husks resist earworms. This variety is 
over 95 per cent immune to Stewart’s disease. 
Evergreen. Extremely 
Hybrid Golden Cross 
Bantam Sweet Corn 
True Hybrid Red-leaved evergreen, tixtremely uni¬ 
form in stalk, ear, and maturity. The white, 12-rowed 
ears are 8 to 8 P 2 inches long, slender and cylindrical. 
The red-green foliage forms tight husks resisting ear- 
worms. Over 90 per cent immune to Stewart’s disease. 
See page 12 for prices 
Wilt-Resistant Branching Aster 
Break o’Day. Blight-resistant, with the color, size, and 
nearly the depth of Marglobe, ripening between Bonny 
Best and Earliana. Oz. 55 cts.; J4Ib. $1.40; lb. $5. 
Marglobe. A pure scarlet, globe, midseason sort, en¬ 
tirely immune to rust and wilt. Has the size and fine 
qualities of Livingston’s Globe but is earlier and a 
heavier cropper. Oz. 50 cts.; J4Ib. $1.35; lb. $4.50. 
Pritchard or Scarlet Topper. See description on page 28. 
J4oz. 25 cts.; oz. 75 cts.; 341b. $2; lb. $7. 
Marglobe Tomato 
NEW YELLOWS-RESISTANT, MICHIGAN GOLDEN CELERY. P evelo .P« I 
-!- to resist yellows or root-rot, this 
remarkable strain, after field-tests on badly infested lands, has proved almost entirely immune. The type is inter¬ 
mediate between Tall Golden and Golden Plume; the heart and stalks are more like the former but the foliage 
resembles Golden Plume. The strain is very uniform. With cool, moist conditions, our Golden Plume is better for 
early crop, but with hot, dry “yellows” conditions, Michigan Golden is unexcelled. This seed is produced by Michigan 
State College. It has been successfully tried out by a number of Celery growers in 1933 and 1934. During this time 
the College has made careful selection for the improvement of both the type and the resistant qualities of this new 
strain. We have made arrangements with the College for the distribution of the seed of this improved strain. The seed 
will be packaged and sealed by the Michigan State College, thus assuring you of the genuine seed. Yoz. $1; oz. $1.50; 
JTIb. $5.50; lb. $20. 
