“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —3— WETHERSFIELD. CONN. 
CELERY—Golden Detroit 
A new development from Golden Self Blanch¬ 
ing which has that sort's good points without its 
usual faults. The plants are compact and full- 
hearted, and the broad thick stems are about 8 
inches long which blanch to a rich creamy yel¬ 
low and are very free from strings. 
Pkt. 10$; l/ 2 Oz. 30$; 1 Oz. 50$; l/ 4 Lb. $1.75; 
1 Lb. $6.00. 
CABBAGE—Penn State Ball Head 
A remarkable strain of Ball Head, developed 
by the Pennsylvania Agricultural College which 
is larger, heavier and more solid than any other 
strains of Ball Head. The yield per acre is enor¬ 
mous and its use will repay any large producer 
of Cabbage for its extra cost. 
Pkt. 10$; Oz. 40$; 1/4 Lb. $1.25; 1 Lb. $4.50. 
Celery — Golden Detroit 
Cauliflower — Super Snowball 
CARROT—Chantenay Special No. 403 
A splendid new selection from Chantenay 
bred for greater length and stumpiness of root. 
It runs about one inch longer than Chantenay 
although fully as early and has the characteristic 
blunt or stubby root of that variety. It has an 
extremely small core and a bright orange-yellow 
color and meets the demand for a longer and 
larger Carrot on the Chantenay order. 
Pkt. 10$; Oz. 15$; 1/4 Lb. 40$; 1 Lb. $1.25; 10 Lbs. 
(per lb.) $1.20. 
LETTUCE—New York No. 515 
The surest heading strain of the New York or 
Iceberg type especially adapted for sowing dur¬ 
ing hot weather. Even late summer plantings will 
head up firmly and solidly. The plant is a little 
earlier than New York No. 12 which it resembles 
in appearance and makes a fine companion 
plant for that variety. 
Pkt. 10$; Oz. 25$; 1/4 Lb. 75$; Lb. $2.25. 
PEAS—New Deal 
The largest podded pea under cultivation. Ma¬ 
tures in about 72 days and produces a tremen¬ 
dous crop of large wrinkled Peas of the highest 
table quality. It grows about 20 inches high with 
a deep glossy green vine and the dark green 
pods will attain a length of 6 V 2 inches. We can 
highly recommend this fine variety. 
1/2 Lb. 20$; 1 Lb. 35$; 2 Lbs. 65$; 10 Lbs. (per 
lb.) 18$; 100 Lbs. (per lb.) 17$. 
SQUASH—Straightneck 
If our strain of this popular variety was known 
only for its delicate creamy-lemon color it would 
still be the finest on the market but its absolute 
uniformity, yield, trueness to type and freedom 
from knobbiness make it unsurpassed. Try it. 
Pkt. 10$; Oz. 15$; 1/4 Lb. 40$; 1 Lb. $1.25. 
ONION SETS—Connecticut Globe 
A splendid new selection from Globe-Danvers 
producing uniformly round medium-sized bright 
yellow onions with a tough outer skin which 
does not flake off readily. This fine strain is 
identical with the standard Onion now being 
bred in the Connecticut Valley section of Massa¬ 
chusetts. 
Lb. 30$; 8 Lbs. (pk.) $1.50; Bu. $5.00. 
Cabbage — Penn. State Ball Head 
Good Seetls mean Gootl Crops 
