NOVELTIES 1936 
CABBAGE — “RESISTANT DETROIT” 
This is a new “Yellows” resistant type of Golden Acre Cabbage. 
It should prove satisfactory in localities where the Yellows is pre¬ 
valent. This variety produces compact plants and round solid heads. 
It matures only a few days later than the earliest strains of Golden 
Acre. 
CELERY — “NON-BOLTING GOLDEN PLUME” 
This variety is similar to the regular strain of Golden Plume or 
Wonderful, except that the tops are darker and it matures a little 
later. The plants are compact and the hearts are full and of good 
length, stems are broad and thick. It bleaches readily to a clear 
creamy white. It is recommended for early planting, when weather 
conditions cause the ordinary strain to bolt to seed. It is not so 
resistant to Fusarium Yellows as Golden Plume. 
CELERY — “CRISPHEART” 
This is a new early maturing green celery of good quality. The 
stems are thick and free from strings, the flavor rich, and the color 
is deep cream when blanched. 
PARSLEY — “PARAMOUNT” 
A new and improved triple-curled variety of Parsley. An unusually 
dark green in color and tightly curled leaves makes the Paramount 
an ideal Parslev for both Home and Market Gardens. 
RADISH 
‘NEW COMET” 
A new variety that is a cross between Scarlet Globe and Sparkler. 
It is ball shaped, bright scarlet color with a very thin tap root. It is 
very uniform, growing to fair size and remains crisp and solid long 
after other varieties have become pitty. 
FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES: 
Calendula, “Orange Shaggy” 
Marigold, “Yellow Supreme” 
Petunia, “Flaming Velvet” 
Petunia, “Nana Compacta 
Martha Washington 
Pansy, “Mrs. Colijn” 
Cosmos, “Orange Flare” 
Nasturtium, “Dwf. Double Golden 
Globe” 
Petunia, “Miniature Rose Gem” 
Phlox, “Gigantea Art Shades Mx” 
Pansy, “Silverbride” 
2 
