8 
JOHNSON SE ED COMPANY 
Holyfood Hot-\^eatlier Lettuce 
rilOlOKni|lll of llOI.VItOOl) ItOT-WKATHKIt (Nuw I.ctluco No. 30). 
This is the varietj^ distributed 
for trial last season as New Lettuce 
No. 30. We have received hun¬ 
dreds of letters from those who 
tested it (sorry we have not room 
here to publish more of them) 
saying it is the most wonderful’ 
heat resister they have ever grown 
standing longer than any other of 
the rich butter varieties. Heads 
are large, firm and solid; light green 
outside, blanching to a beautiful 
cream-yellow inside. The most 
critical market gardener cannot be 
disappointed in this remarkable 
lettuce, no matter at what season of 
the year he maj' sow it. 
Pkt., 15c.; oz., 35c.; J lb., $1.00; 
lb., $3.50. 
W^hat Others Say of It 
Erwin Ciiuncir, Ellsworth, Mich., 
writes: “ your New Lettuce No. 30 is the 
best summer liending lettuce that I have 
ever seen, .shimling ejilreme heat belter 
than any known variety.” 
Rort. Little, Chipola, La., writes: 
‘‘I had jjreat .success with your New 
Lettuce; it makes the largest, finest, 
crispest heads and is tlie greatest heal 
resister I have ever raised.” 
Burrell’s Gem Melon—A New Rocky Ford with Golden Meat 
(.'olorudo is world-famous for its melons, and Burrell’s Gem, the ne\v Eocky Ford Muskmelon with 
.‘ ' result of years of careful selection by Mr. D. V. Burrell, a Colorado grow'er. 
tough rind and is closely netted. The meat is of a reddish orange, very 
cavity being unusually small, as showm in our photograph below), fine 
not containing too much water or acid. In shape it is quite elongated, 
is ])roteeted with a well-developed button. All these points combine to 
melon, both for its good eating and fine shipping qualities. The seed we 
selected by the originator. Price, pkt., 15c.; oz., 40c.; i lb., $1.25 ; lb., $6.00. 
golden meal, is the 
It has a thin, 
thick (the H o e (1 
grained and spicy, 
and the blossom end 
make it an A No. 
Oder wasgrown and 
