50 
BRECKS 1937 s 
Carrot, Golden Beauty 
Squash, Butternut 
Corn, Kingscrest 
Bantam 
This new hybrid wilt-resis¬ 
tant variety will follow Tender- 
gold. We introduce it this year to 
home-gardeners after careful trial and 
with the full endorsement of leading 
market growers. Ears large, usually 
twelve rowed, with rich yellow ker¬ 
nels. Extra-fine quality. 
Pkt. 20c; lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c. 
Tomato, Penn State 
A really great achievement in Tomato 
culture. The plant is remarkably compact, 
producing a steady yield of fruits, superb 
in quality, spherical in shape, with bright 
scarlet skin, dark red flesh, and almost 
no core. In these days of improved strains 
of seed it is madness to buy plants of 
“any old Tomato” down at the corner. 
Grow Penn State. 
Pkt. 10c; J^oz. $1.00; oz. $1.85; ^Ib. $6.00. 
Corn, 
Kingscrest 
Bantam 
Considering that this Carrot was first 
introduced by us in 1935, it has in two 
seasons attained an amazing, yet wholly 
justified, popularity among both large 
and small growers. For the home-garden 
we consider it has no peer. It is early, 
mild, coreless, and has fine color and 
superb quality. (Illustrated in color on 
the back cover.) 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; ]/i\b. 60c. 
In certain sections of the South this is 
classified as a pumpkin. Here in New 
England, where it is little known and as 
yet grown only by connoisseurs, it is 
called a Squash. Ideal in size for the 
home vegetable garden, with sweet, dry, 
thick, yellow flesh, hard shell, an espe¬ 
cially small seed cavity, and superb 
quality. Try it; you will like it. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; (bjflb. 60c. 
Corn, Tendergold 
A hybrid, wilt-resistant, yellow Sweet Corn, 
usually four days earlier than Golden Bantam and 
at least twice as productive. It is no wonder that 
with all its good points and no bad ones this 
variety has established itself in a premier position 
in the short time since its introduction. Wherever 
grown and offered for sale at roadside stands, this 
variety invariably brings forth favorable com¬ 
ment and repeat sales are inevitable. The ears 
average 8 inches in length and are 12-rowed. 
Quality of the finest. Very tender and sweet. 
(Illustrated in color on back cover.) 
Pkt. 10c; }/0b. 20c; lb. 30c; 2 lbs. 50c. 
Tomato, 
Penn 
State 
Squash, Butternut 
