CELERIAC or Turnip Rooted 
Celery 
CULTURE—Sow the latter part of April, cover¬ 
ing seeds |/4 of an inch. Thin out to about 1 inch 
apart in the row and transplant into rows l>/ 2 feet 
apart and 6 inches apart in the row. 
Uses—Served as a salad with French 
Dressing, or served hot with cream sauce. 
Roots are turnip-shaped, very smooth, 
tender and marrow-like. Pkt., 5c; oz., 
25c; '4 lb., 80c; 1 lb., $3.00. 
SWEET CORN 
CULTURE—The seed should be planted about 2 
inches deep, in drills 3 feet apart and and thinned 
to a single stalk every 10 to 14 inches in the row. 
The cultivation should be frequent and thorough, all 
weeds should be kept down, and all suckers removed 
from around the base of plant. One pound will plant 
275 hills, and 14 pounds will plant about an acre 
in drills. 
Golden Giant A cross of Golden 
Bantam and Howling 
Mob. This is the largest of the yellow 
sugar varieties, the ears measuring up to 
8 inches long. Deep orange in color and 
extremely juicy and sweet. [ / 2 lb., 20c; 
1 lb., 30c. 
Golden Bantam Rather early varie¬ 
ty with golden yel¬ 
low grain, very tender and sweet, with 
rich flavor. Matures early and is com¬ 
paratively free from worms. 1 lb., 25c. 
Extra Early Adams z™ 8 is not a 
J true sweet 
corn, but on account of its hardiness and 
Its round, hard grains it can be planted 
much earlier than the wrinkled sort of 
sugar corn. 1 lb., 20c. 
Howling Mob T . his °° m \ s of s° od 
° size, but early and has 
the excellent flavor of the later varieties. 
The stalks are strong, vigorous, about 5 
feet in height and bears two ears. 1 lb., 
25c. 
Earlv Minnesota 4 favorite early va- 
J riety. which m a- 
tures in about 70 days. 1 lb., 25c. 
Early Evergreen Similar to Stoweii’s 
J ° Evergreen only 
about ten days earlier. 1 lb., 25c. 
Stowell’s Evergreen T ^ 1S i8 th ® 
° standard 
main-crop variety, much used for the 
home garden, market and canning. The ears are about 
7 to 8 inches long. 14 to 20-rowed. with very white grain. 
It is exceptionally tender and sugary. 1 lb., 25c. 
Country Gentleman < Sho « Pe 9 )~A very fine varie- 
J ty. Ears large, kernels small 
but deep and without any row formation. It matures late. 
1 lb., 30c. 
Davis Perfect 
1 ((Cucumbers j ) 
CULTURE—A light warm soil is preferable but 
they will grow in almost any soil if there is 
good drainage. When all danger of frost is past 
sow the seed about / 2 inch deep in hills 4 feet 
apart each way. Earlier crops may be had by start¬ 
ing the plants in a hotbed and transplanting about 
three or four of the young plants to a hill or by 
using Hotkaps. Keep the soil well fertilized and well 
cultivated between the plants until the vines cover 
it. Keeping them picked before they reach full size 
will cause the plants to bear longer. 
Oz., 15c; !4 lb., 50c. 
Extra Long White Spine L 0 n k 
® 1 green, 
white spined fruit, rather like the Long 
Green Chinese. Very uniform in size and 
exceedingly early. 
Well bred selection 
of White Spine type, 
slim in shape, 9 to 12 inches long, dark 
green color changing to white. Very crisp. 
Improved Long Green The most 
1 a popular 
for general use. The flesh is thick, firm 
and crisp. The fruit is slender and re¬ 
mains dark green in color until ripe. 
The Barteldes Cucumber 
From 8 to 12 inches long, of a very dark 
green color which does not fade in ship¬ 
ping. This is of greatest importance to 
the growers and shippers who want their 
cucumbers to be attractive when they 
reach the market. The flesh is firm, 
white, thick and with few seeds. Oz., 20c; 
j/4 lb., 65c. 
A very popu¬ 
lar early cu¬ 
cumber producing its fruit in small clus¬ 
ters near the root of the plant. Length of 
fruit about 5 inches, skin prickly. 
Early Green Cluster 
Early White Spine Ve ^ hard J v . ig 
J r orous, and also 
very productive. When young they are 
green, short and stout; and as they grow 
they become paler and marked with four 
or five white longitudinal lines. 
Golden Bantam 
ALL PKTS. 
PAGE. 
ON THIS 
5c 
Golden Sunshine 
NEW YELLOW Sweet Corn of the 
same type as Golden Bantam, but 
matures somewhat earlier. Grows 4 y 2 to 5 ft. high, many 
stalks carrying two ears. Ears are 10 or 12 rowed and 
packed with broad, deep rich-flavored yellow kernels. 
1 lb., 35c. 
Trucker’s Favorite ’ !est Roasting Ear—not a true 
Sugar Corn. Stalks about 8 tt. 
tall, ears are of medium length and thickness, average 7 
to 8 inches, with 12 or 14 rows. Kernels are white. Long, 
tight husks protect the ear from worms and the corn is 
very tender when in the roasting ear stage. 1 lb., 35c. 
For Quantity Prices, 
See Page 40. 
Farlv Fortune Largely grown by market gardeners. 
j. u Vines make a strong growth, produc¬ 
ing abundant crops of fruit, slightly pointed, with a very 
dark green skin, and retains its color much longer than 
most other sorts. 
Everhearimr This variet y ls of small size; very early, 
® enormously productive, and valuable as 
a green pickle. Its peculiar merit however, is that the 
vines continue to produce fruit until killed by frost. 
Chicago or Westerfield Pickling ^own 
® ° and very pop¬ 
ular. The fruits set very early and if kept pulled wil' 
continue to produce fruit until frost. Excellent for pick¬ 
ling. 
n„ stnll PifL-Uno- A smooth-fruited variety, short, 
UU91U " r bright green and is much used fcr 
pickling. 
Prickly or West Indian Gherkin A creeping ana 
J very branching 
plant. Fruit is oval, green, with white longitudinal 
streaks, turning pale yellow when ripe. When ripe is 
about 2 inches long and over 1 inch in diameter. 1 oz., 
20 c; J4 lb., 60c. 
Long China Cucumber A remarkable new lon s 
° green cucumber from 
China. When mature about 20 inches long and 2 to 3 
inches in diameter. Vigorous and of excellent quality. 
Matures fairly early. Oz., 35c. 
fNine] 
